Newspaper Page Text
Bfisssassawa
Evt**tnhl» tttrbm Want.
(TeNew York barbers,” said a too*
■axial artist the other day, as he was
getting a customer’s head ready for the
hot weather, “haven’t so easy a tune
fitting up our shops as our brothers oat
Wist”
“flow's that?" he was asked.
“You see (clip) we have to go (clip)
dip) to a different place (clip, dip,dip,
foe almost every class of article in our
■hops (dip),but there’s an establishment
in Cincinnati where a barber can get
everything he wants. A- place that will
paper the walla, carpet or tile the floor,
put in choirs, brackets, looking-glasses,
cup pigeon holes, cups, razors, strops—
in fact, everything relating to the bar
ber’s handicraft You can get ordinary
chairs at $14 a dozen, second hand re
clining chairs from $5 apiece upward,
new reclining chairs, in fifteen styles.
costing as much as $60 each. A coun
try barber can gt t along with the $14 a
dozen chain, or one or two second haoa
redining chain. I have seven chain
m this establisnment. You will notioe
that they lace wbat may be called a con
tinuous combination dressing case. In
front of you is a mirror, under it an ar-
nngement with drawers with a marble
■lab on top for the brushes, combs, ra
zors, scissors, powder boxes, tonics and
other accessories. On either side of
the mirror yon will notioe pigeon holes
far shaving caps. This arrangement is
repeated far each chair. Now, the Cin
cinnati firm can put np two or three
miles of combination dressing oases for
■ pioporticnal number of chairs, or it
con put up a dressing case for one chair
and odd to it from time to time if the
business prospers. It also has a dres
sing case with waslistandi nnder the
pigeop holer. Such a case for two
chairs costs $130. Of course, a conutry
barber doesn’t need so expensive an ar
rangement. fle can get a plain mir.or
with a bracket for bis implements and a
shelf for his shaving cnp. Therein lies
the iccret of the firm’s success. There
is nothing in the line of barber’s sup
plies so rich cr gandy, and nothing so
plain bnt that it can be furnished by
this concern
‘Do customers have to brinfc in their
orders?’.’
“No. It doesn’t matter how far off
the place may he, if the barber incloses
the money or good reference he will get
jnst as much or just as little as he wants.
Yon can jut ge oi the extent ot country
the firm oovers fnm the fact that they
upholster chaiis according to the climate
of the place to wh>ch they are shipped.
They have, for instance, cane bottom
chairs for warm climates.’’
“And do they farmJi all kinds of ac
cessories?”
“Ev ry thing. Centre wsshstands
with a boiler, clipping machines, sham
poo machines ana hiater, sponge'.mats,
baskets, umbrella racks, fans moved by
hands or maouinery, called the Suodiiy,
. Refreshing, Polar Wave and Sealoaui
fans. Can yon thi k of anything else?
Shaving cups are their great specialty,
if they can be said to have any special
ty. Ho « many different designs do yon
think they have I”
ACUBOOBnJBE.
ISTBonccino Now Timnna—The
seedsmen and nurserymen are annually
introducing to notioe new varieties of
fruits and vegetables, but such week
should not be left entirely in their
hands, ss it is the duty of farmers, gar
deners and fruit-growers to experiment
in such matters in coder to increase the
hardiness and yield of all plants that
are cultivated for profit Perhaps the
reason why the introduction ot new va
rieties ia not interesting to fanners is
because they consider the matter as
something difficult, which, no doubt is
true, but a as easy to them as it is to
seedsmen If we consider wheat, for
instance, the work of improvement con
sists of nothing more than the selection
of the plumpest grains from the hugest
heads and beat stalks, which plan, if
continued few a few yean, results in a
variety better adapted to the locality in
which it is grown, and which will yield
more and produce a better quality of
grain. Vegetables of all kinds inav be
improved by this method (selecting the
best) but even the growth, shape and
other characteristics may be changed.
The greater number of our varieties of
fruit comes from seedlings. The apple
ia one of the beet and hardiest fruits we
have, the numerous varieties all oorniug
from tiie one source—the crab apple—
and though each variety is distinct in
habit of growth, shape, size and period
of ripening, yet if we plant the seeds of
the beet ot them we may not get any
thing resembling that from which the
seed was taken. The young trees may
all produce crab apples, or there may
be among them something superior to
anything heretofore known. Often over
one thousand trees have been used in a
single experiment, and, among vegeta
bles, a certain seedsman could only find
one good potato from 8000 plants; but
that particular kind amply rewarded him
for ail tue time and labor that hod been
employed in tue task of selection.
Farmers are not inclined to try expe
riments with trait trees, as time and pa
tience aie required, while nurserymen
are particular to take advantage of all
opportunities; bat farmers can, at least
with vegetables, select the most perfect
seeds irom the beet plants. So far as
tne small India are concerned, hey have
better oppoi turn ties, lor it ia not re
quired to wait a long time for results.
The strawberry can be grown from seed
bnt the majority of the beet kinds are
due to cl a ace seedlings, which, grow
ing in some unobserved locality, are ac
cidentally discovered to be of superior
quality, and receive the proper care aud
attention necessary to propagation. As
a single strawberry will produce a large
number of plums irom seed there can
be no possible limit to the improvement
oi that berry, the only requisite being
to trim oil the seeds irom the berry,dry
them on paper, or mix with sand, and
sow in a clean place. As soon as the
young plants are large enough set them
out, ana make careful observation ot
tue growth and productiveness of the
Vine, period oi ripening,sizo, color,firm
ness, flavor and quality ot the berries.
As the barber was at this time run- : th ”
mug tlie keen edge of the razor over
the customer’s chin he conid not give
bisgness, which was, in foot, about
two hnndred.
“JSeai iy five hnndred,” said the bar-
ber, answering his own question, 'enough
to suit every taste, A country b rber
can lather his customers from oupe with
pictures of a blacksmith shoeing a
horse,a farmer ploughing with 2 hones,
a hone, a sheep, a hog, a hostler hold
ing a hurae, a shovel, or a plow. If a
barber wants to oruer a cap for a fire
man he can cnooSffibetween the follow
ing subjects: A fire engine, a fire en
gmo wuh tinvof aud huroca, a buult and
ladder iruok or a hook aud ladder truck
with horses and dikver. I. the customer
is a boatman he can have a sailing ves
sel, a steam passenger boat, a steam
propeller, a schooner.a tngLoat,a steam
ship, or a sailor with catiien and flag.
A musician cau Belt ct any instrument or
a man playing on any instrument. A
horseman has the choice lietween a race
horse’s head, a whole horae, a horse
racer in a sulky or on horseback,* horse
trainer training horaes. a bnggy, or any
kind ot vehicle with or wituont horses.
The firm even furnishes enps for un
dertakers, with a ceffiu or with a hearse
horses and driver. Then mere is a great
variety of mist eUaue.,us subjects- for
instance, a painter painting a ht nse, a
photographer sitting a lady,a lady, pay
ing a piano, a policeman m uniform, a
single sc nil boat anu sculler,a street ear
with horses, driver and conductor, a
tailor sewing at a coat, a ballet girl
dancing m a saloon,a bicycle and rider,
a bill poster posting bills, a batcher
dressing a hog, a commission merchant
standing near barrels of pork, whisky
and flour, a negro picking out ton,a con
fectioner’s stole, a set ol artificial teeth,
a barkeeper behind a bar mixing drinks
society emblems, a dry goods store, a
letter carrier in uniform, a milk wagon,
horse and driver; a pump, a restaurant
and bar, and enps witn spaces left for
photographs,—Wiil j on have powder or
bay water cn your face?—Cincinnati’s
the great place lor barber's supplies, I
can tell you. It I ever got into that
firm's establishment I’d feel as if J were
in Paradise.
Brasilian Vehicles and Driven,
The common job wagon of Para is a
most clumsy affair- a mere oart with
out springs and with but two wheels,
the whole guiltless of paint. Tne
harness fonnd with this vehicle always
coubisib ol a little square wooden sadule
Testing on a Mrai-siufled cushion, traces
of chsin, It ether collar and no bits, the
animal b» ing guided by means ef a leng
rope lasteneu to the neck, and perhaps
also wound around the head. Home-
times tnis carnage is drawn by a single
ox, bnt nsuaiiy a wretched mule is urged
along by blows from the knotted end of
a rope or a shut wooden whip with long
leather lash. The driver is always
clothed in a soil of blue drilling made
in two garments only—pants and sho t,
loose jacket, Tue pants are confined to
the waist by some sort ol a Jong lush,
wonsu many limes alonud the tony.
The sqnaie-cnt Jacket is finished witn a
Bit sight Oll.dug a IKJ1U the lit CK, ahd IB
Ohly buttoned at the throat, and lulling
open tiie rest ol the way gives coolness
to the wearer, and at the same time die
doses his natural complexion to every
one. JSo business house ol Noith BrtZu
has anything to do with delivering par
cels ol groceries, etc., so that tne busi
ness ot tilts curtman is to solicit orders
for taking home your pucha.es. On
the way he trots nimbly uy the side ot
his team, or else is perched on the thill
of iheiude cart, swinging his bare feet
while he dings o his narrow seat, his
loud, shrill and tuneless whistle only
hr ken by his occasional t xolau ation ol
• (a-mililml which is an Imperative
“Go.” 1 Jit re is now bnt one t xpresa
wagon with springs in the city ol Para.
This one has been in great demand lor
moving pianos, hat us it was not always
readily obtained a rt gulur company of
men has bet n organizes for the put pose.
The piano moving company consists of
negroes, who carry tne insbnmeuts on
their heads, and for their services are
paid at the rate ol f 6 per mile.
A Mississippi man has discovered
that an excellent, quality < l«gar can oe
made Irom sw< et potatoes. If ibis proves
true, a new use has been lound lor one
of the Lest and must prolific of Ameri
can products.
In French military engineers have
nested s scheme far extending the] jj, intensity,
v uf Paris bj suppressing old fartrfi- 1 -
rer 3000 acres.
otiiera. All may be worthless but one
and that one may cause a revolution in
straw burn,, s,
-As with strawberries so with raspber
ries, blackberries, grapes, or even hack-
lebernes. Tuere is a wide field open
tor lire intro,.action of a new blaokberry
equal to tiie W iisoo, lor it is last dete
riorating, aud a lortuns awaits the one
who can improve on it, while a grape,
equal to the Concord, ana one that will
not rot, is sure to find lavor. All plants
that lepioduce themselves from the
roots, or by catting oi tipping, bend
lortu plants that ftut precisely the
same as toe parents, but when produced
irom seed no reliability can tie placed
on tile result, as the seed either reverts
to tire original block or becomes the
foundation of a superior variety.
DOMXBTIO.
It is a common fault with many ama
teur garth mrs that they attempt to
raise too many kinds of ornamental
plants. They are aitraoted by the
pleasing description in seed catalogues,
and order filteen or twenty species ot
plants wnion they have never tnid be-
lore. They are most always sure to be
disappointed in a good part of them
from tlieir lack of time and knowledge
in managing them. To get the most
enjoyment from flowers thev should give
as little anxiety as possible. It is wiser
to learn to outivate one plant well than
to hall grow a dozen different kinds. Try
only two or three new sorts each year,
anu get well acquainted with them belore
trying other aorta.
Ewes will produce larger and better
lambs, says a writer, if they are in good
plnpjp condition at the time of oonpling
if not in fair condition they Bhonld be
gaining and kept improving until they
reach the deairtd condition; they will
not breed well when loaded with fat.
Those having lost their lambs or failed
to breed are liable to become too fat to
become sore breeders. Wnen this is
tilt case they should be placed on short
pasture so as to reduce their weight.
The use of valuable ewes is sometimes
lost for a y ear or two by allowing them
to become filled with fat. Such ewes
are valuable; their inclination to take
on fat readily is a good point, bnt re
quires guarding that it may not impair
their prolificacy.
Watch the currant and gooseberry
bushes, aud on the first appearance of
the currant worms kill them with white
helleb''re by dusting very th nly over
the leaves from a fine dredging-box; or
the hellebore may be applied with water
and thoroughly mixing it with,and then
adding a gallon or two of water and stir-
rmg thoroughly. Apply to every part
ot the bashes, with a watenng-po', le-
j eating us olten as necesbary. If not
pionptly 11 st toy id on tnclr first ap
pearance the Wi lma will soon s rip the
burhes, and if tbiB stripping is many
t me- repeated it will destroy them. A
pi cmpi use uf the hellebore will pre-
erve a tuil mass of loltage aid a heavy
ei op of trait.
A voted Kussiau experimenter de-
scitbes nis method sf dissolving bones
ash luma: "To 4uO(J pounds of bone
take 40011 pounds oi indeached wood
ashes, 1300 pounds of Iresh horned lime
and 4500 pounds of water. First slack
the lime to a powder, mix it with ashes,
and, placing a layer ol bonea in a suit
able receptacle—a pit in the ground,
lined With boards or stones—cover them
with the mixture, lay down more bones
aud cover, and repeat this until naif the
bones are iLteratratified with the ashes
and time, then pour on water and let it
stand. From time to time add water
to keep tne mass moist. As soon at tne
bones h»ve softened the muss can be
shoveled over aud u-ed to cover more
hard tones jnst as the lime and ashes
were at liist,”
Mercaditr has described a new and
scon, mimd method of producing inter
mittent luminous signals by burning pe
troleum with t xygen. He h»s a lamp
with a round wick, within which m a
tube rising not quite up to the level ol
the n p ol the wtok. This tube reaches
a reservoir of oxygen; when the lamp is
lighted and a properly adjusted jet of
oxygen is pet mined to resell it, it gives
out a white flame,the intensity ct which
approaches that of the hydrogen light.
When the lamp is honied without axy-
i fen it gives a amok; flame ot little bril
liancy, which will, however, rapidly
Lemon Shxbbet.—The best lemons
come to us from Florida, and the next
in quality from Palermo, in oicily.
Choose those having a thin, smooth
skin, large and solid, in preference to
thick, rough-skinned ones, which are
almost sure to prove spongy and dry.
Select from those that have never been
unwrapped, wash them lightly In cold
water, wipe dry, wrap in clean, soft
paper and keep in a cool, dry place.
This treatment removes any stale flavor
communicated by decaying fruit or the
odor of the box. The best oranges for
this purpose are those from Jamaica,
and next the Floridas, Bay them, kke
the lemons, in their original wrappers
wash and repack in like manner.
The materials and proportions for the
syrup are follows;. Three pints lemon
juice, one pint orange jnice and six
pounds granulated sugar, This will
require about three dozen lemons and
half a dozen oranges, all of large size.
With a fine grater rub off the thin yel
low rind of the fruit, but none of the
white; the lemons and oranges separ
ately. of course. Mix the gratings well
with four times their weight of pulver
ized white sugar and put into bottles,
which keep corked when not in use.
You have two excellent, pure, ever-
ready flavorings for cakes, pies, pud
dings, blanc-manges, ices, and whatever
else you like.
Now pare off the white rind, scraping
it clean down to the palp. Cat the
fruit in half, pick out all the seeds,
squeeze out the juice with a wooden
squeezer and strain it as fine as possible
through a flannel jelly-bag. Measure
it, add to each quart of the mixed juices
three pounds of sngar; stir it until it is
a perfectly clear mrap. poor into wide-
monthed bottles or jars, brimful, and
keep in a dark, cool place until they
are dear and free from specks; careful
ly remove the scum, cover tightly and
keep in a cool cellar er in an ice-chest.
Thus made the sirup will retain its
freshness for any length of time. The
above recipe should yidd about four
qnarts, or sufficient for sixty glasses ot
very rich sherbet. It may be mixed
either with ice-water, as a cooling drink,
or with hot water as a night cap. Made
in the large way the last trial by the
writer was as follows: One box lemons,
300 large and fine; 50 oranges; yield,
12 qnarts lemon jane; yield, 4 qnarts
orange jnice; and 48 pounds of sngar
product, 30 quarts sirup. It is always
welcome ana popular at ladies’ Fairs,
especially when served by a pretty ‘-Re
becca at the Well,” in turban and flow
ing robes, with a rockery, ferns aud a
never-failing bowl of the sherbet at her
side. If von desire to give it an Orien
tal, Arabian Nights’ flaver, add to each
quart a teaspoonful ot rose water or
orange flower water, to your taste.
All this may seem a needless amount
of labor, but it is amply repaid by the
superior yield and qnality of the i-yrap.
The seeds are bitter, and if any are
crashed in the squeezer, or remain a
short time in the jnice, they impart
their flavor to it. So of the peel; if the
■nut is pr.ssed without removing it the
juice ia embittered by it, moreover, it
absorbs a portion of the juice aud so
causes waste. Lastly, the oil of the
rind, or zesc, ends to cause fermenta
tion in the syrnp and prevents its keep
ing. When made for immediate nse a
small portion of the zest may be mixed
in, but not when intended for long
keeping.
A pleasant mixed beverage is made
by adiliug to the sirup an equal portion
ol raspberry sherbert, five quarts Bcar-
let raspberries, two quarts wine-vinegar
and eight ponnds granulated sugar.
Gently mash the berries, put tue n into
a porcelain-lined kettle, add the vinegar
and stir three tunes a day for a week,
keeping the kettle well covered mean
while. Strain tiirongh a close flannel
doth. Mix one pound of tl e sugar
witn the seed pnlp, work it well and
strain. Put ail the syrnp together into
the kettle, add the rest of the sngar,
boil and skim till the scam no lunger
forms, then bottle while still hot, and
seal. It is dilated with cold water and
drank like the lemon sherbet.
A delicious sauce lor waffles, muffins
and all kinds of hot pancakes is the
lemon batter. One pound pulverized
sngar, one-fouith pound butter, six
yelks of eggs, well beaten; four whites
of egg, whipped to a stiff iroth; three
les, mon the juice; two lemons, the
rind thinly grated. Melt the butter and
rub it with the sugar to a smooth cream.
Mix the whites and yelks with the juice
oi the three lemons and the grated rind
of two of them, and beat to a smooth
paste; then mix the whole, pnt it into
an enamelled saneepau and boil twenty
minutes, stirring well to prevent scorch
ing. Poor into jelly tumblers and keep
tightly covered.
Orange butter is made in like manner.
Thebe is no more wholesome, refresh
ing and grateful beverage for family use
or as an offering to a friendly visitor
than a well-made glass of lemonade. As
commonly a; d hastily prepared it is
often pnngent, overtart, and leaves a
dry powdery taste upon the tongne.
Besides, one has not always the ready
lrnit at hand when wanted. A lit tie
forethought and labor at the proper
season, ana a faithful observance of the
following directions, will enable one to
have a delicious beverage ready to serve
the whole year round. The midwinter
months are the period of the greatest
abundance, cheapest and high quality
of most tropical fruits. It has long
been the practice in my family to make
up at that season a wnoie box of lemons,
with the requisite number of oranges,
into syrup; and so we have a full twelve
month s supply for household nse, as
well as for visitors, and to send to inva
lid friends and neighbors. We call it
by the name it t ears in Italy aud the
Orient, wnere it is a common family
beverage; in Arabic, shurbefc, from
shereb, to drink; Hindoo, shoo.b; Ital
ian, sorbetto; French, sorbet; English, “ 1 ' a
sheibet.
.aSifa frmmiiiur
tom
HUMOBOUB.
A sxwnx mabbied oouplc from Brook
lyn stopped it the Delavan House, Al
bany, Their honeymoon was in its
fourteenth night. Leaving his bride in
the parlor, the happy groom went to
the office to make arrangements for a
room and supper. When he returned
to her she reminded him of something
he had forgotten, for on going to the
office again he asked for the register.
“That’s all right,” said the clerk;
“yon entered your name aud 1 gave
you a meal check.”
“I know it,” stammered the bashful
young husband, “but I want to put
down my wife's name and get a check
for her.”
“Yon don’t mean tl say you’re mar
ried. and that your wife's with you ?”
“That's exactly the situation,”
“Then let me give you a bit of advice.
The next time yon leave your wife in a
hotel reception room, get her to tie a
string round your finger so you won’t
forget her.”
The Wide, Wide World.
Lima, Republic of Pkbu.—Senor A. de
La E. Delgado, Luff, and Counsellor,
Tribunal, of Justice, Lima. Republic of
Peru, says: Oae single spplication of St
Jacob s Off, cured me completely of rheu*
matic pains in my left arm. I recom
mended it to two ot mjr friends, the Mrs.
Dona Juana Garcia, widow, and Mr. D.
Herman Decker, a German gentleman.
Madam Garcia was relieved entirely by the
pain cure from terrible neuralgic pains of
ten rnoDths standing. Mr. Decker was
cured of inexplicable pains by a single ap
plication of the cure. Mv brother
the great remedy for a species of paraly
sis of the arm. He was entirely relieved
from his ailment by one or two applies
lions, after having tried numberless other
remedies without effect.
Cot. Dave McPeltbb is an Austin
man who lives, eats, drinks and has his
being in polotics. He does not talk of
anything eke except abont what the
prospects of the party are in the com
ing campaign. He is a democrat of the
strictest sect.wNot long since there
happened in hut family one of those
events that have occurred in families
from time immemorial.
A lady friend met him on the street
and exclaimed:
“1 hear there is a little boy at your
house. Allow me to congratulate you;
but what mokes you look so sad, Colon
el ? You look as if you had lost youc.
best friend.”
“Madam,” responded Col. McPelter.
‘ it is no wonder that I am filled with
gloomy apprehensions. What assurance
nave 1 got that the boy will not vote
the Independent ticket after I am dead
and gone?” and, pulling his hat over
his brows, he strode off, a prey to the
gloomiest apprehensions.
Thxt knew he had once been the
Wanton of a Western States Prison, and
wore salting him how he came to low
his place, and he answered, with ■ sad
shake of the heed:
“I made a great mistake*”
“How ?”
‘I stood in with the beef coni
and the meat was so bad that the 'JdSk'
oners raised a row. A committee in-:
vestigated, and I got the bom.ee. ” 2
“Wnere was the mistake ?” asked one
of the group, after a long silence.
“Why, if we had stolen all the ifteat
the prisoners wouldn’t have had any
shanks or neckpieces t» kick about T
Uow to Secure Hrmlfth.
It seems strange any one will suffer from the do-
rangemeut brought on by impure blood when Sco-
vflTs Sarsaparilla and StOiingia. or Blood and Liver
Syrup, wiil restore health to the physical organization.
It ia a strengthening syrnp. pleaaat to take, and the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula.
Syphilitic disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys. Erysip
elas. Malaria, Nervous Disorders, Debility, Bilious
Complaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
Dr. Roger's Vegetable Worm Syrup instmtly de*
•troys Worms and remove, the S*cretiojs wuick
cause them.
“So yon are fo be married ?” said an
nnmated female friend. “Tea,” replied
the happy maiden, with animation; **and
yon should see my trousseau! Why, 1
really believe 1 have underclothing
etfough to last me a lifetime. “H’m,”
Remarked the other, dryly; “it’s very
fortunate, for of course it’s doubtful if
you ever get anything to wear after
you’re married, yon know.”
‘ Bdtorn of tiie Long Lost Boy.
Tahethf o; otr
tvef-jre attemptin'.:- to apply a nuneiy to a braised leg.
So when fr.-m exes ses Oi eating an i drink.og. rr.y i-
iar babas. bad air, mai trio, &c., the fla.ds of thi uody
be ■ome o.ogred. digestion imps red nutrition and
s cretiou disor .ered. tree the deices, purge ihe liver
and kidneys, open the pores ana nature, always ready
and w.liing to reps r d m ire* will k udly come to the
rescue, ana witn pure healthy blood disease become*
impossible The old monks knew t tie -ud ‘ St B r-
n ud Vetretaule Pil s n became the celebrated aad
classic blood purifiar oi the world. All druggist!
Army Officer’s Testimony.
Captain Joseph L. Hayden, residing at No. 9*34
Fourth Street, South Bo-don. Mass, for nerly
captain in tie army, now with the Walworth
Manufacturing company, South Boston, wr.tea,
April zS, 18S3: *• While living In Ca bndgep >rt my
wife was affii teJ w tlLjgrrioie pains in uer back
and sides, accompauieWwith great weakness and
loss of appeLte. She tried many so-ca led reme
dies wi.hout avail, growing ra. idiy worse, when
her attention was called to Hunt's Remedy. She
pur hased a bo;tie from Lowells drug store, in
Cainbr.dgeport, and alter ta ung the first d >se she
negau to feel asier, she could sleep well, and
alter continu.ng its use a sh »rt time the severe
p.im> in her uack and Hide ent rely disippjire i,
and she is a well woman. Alauj ol our relatives
and fricn is have used Hunt’s Heme ly watt tue
most gratifying results. 1 have recommended it
ma.iy omen, aad as many times heard toe same
8t>r.. Hunt's if medy is ail that is Claimed for
it aud a rea. ble.-siug to all afflicted with t-dney
or l*ver trouble."
Made a Man of Him.
Mr. C. O. Wheeler, Na 23 Austin Street, Cam-
bndgeport, Mil-i. make* the following r< mark-
able rtaumiens. On April *27, ISSJ, he wr.tes as
fo.l»w.s: *1 nave »een tr moled with kidueydis-
ea e for atari, tweuty ye*r<. Hive #uirred at
tun -a w th tirrio.e pains u my back and limbs,
l used many medicines but found no. hing reached
my caBe until I took Hunt’s Remedy. I puroiiased
a bottle of A. P. Gilson, 630 Tremont I'trecr, Bo!
*°n» and b fore I had used this one bottle *
louud r lief, and continuing its use my pains
weakues* ah di.appeareu, and I fee. like a new
man, w.th new life and vigor. Hunt s Remedy
dm wond< rs tor me. aud I hire no hes tancy in
reco . menumg it to all affl.cte.i with kidney or
1 ver diseases, as I ain poa.tive that ny its use tney
will And immediate relief. You nay use this
letu r n any way yon choose, so that the people
may know -t a sure medicme for the cure of all
dme iSes of kidneys and liver.”
I am an agnostic! remarked a
young man in swelling accents. “And
an agnostic,” is wbat?” inqnired an eld
erly gentleman. “An agnostic.” replied
the fresh youth, in a manner expressive
of his pity for his interlocutor’s ignor
ance, ‘ as agnostic is a fellow, yon know,
who isn’t sure of anything.” “I see,”
replied the old gentleman; “bnt how
does it happen that yon are sure you
are an agnostic ?”
Mensman*s Peptonized beep tonic, the only
preparation of beef comalnin * lie entire n'tlri
Hour properties. It contains hord-m-Eing, force
xenerat nip and life-snsrain ng propert.es; invalua
ble for tnaigeatlon, dyspepsia nervous p ostration,
and all forms of general uebiutv, also, in a l en-'
feeble I conlition-, whether rue result of exhaus
tion, nervous prostrat on, ov-r- vorx or acute dis
ease, particularly if r sol 111* from p lira nary
complaints Caswell, llaza *«l A Co., proprietors.
New Vorfc. Sold by drug o-ta.
Milking Can Cleaner.—A machine
lor cleaning milk-cans by steam has
been devised. The apparatus consists
ot a tank, six feet long by three feet
wide, and filled with bot water when in
nse At one end are three brashes re
volving at the rate of 120 revolutions a
minute. The brashes are shaped so as
to fit the can both inside and ont, and
all that has to be doLe is to prnnge the
can into the water and slip it over tne
middle brash, holding it there for a few
moments nntil it is thoroughly scrubbed
Inside and ont. This operation takes
abont half a minute. Tue covers are
cleaned by throwing the outer brashes
ont of gear, and fixing a head to the
centre brash which cleans the covers.
iret Harte’s story of the man whose
son abandoned him when young and af
terwards returned, as the father sup
posed, and became reconciled to the old
man until the real heir appeared, when
the impostor decamped, has recently
’ ad a counterpart in real life down in
’ennsylvania. A wealthy farmer named
Snyder, whose wife several years ago
died of grief over the disappearance of
their son. was surprised some time ago
by the appearance of the long lost boy.
The neighbors were suspicious, but the
old man believed. A handsome, ele
gantly dressed woman shortly after
ward appeared, to whom the young man
was very attentive, and whom he intro
duced as a friend frem Philadelphia.
But a morning or two since, the old
fanner failing to appear at breakfast,
his room was hurst open and he was
found gagged and bound. He said that
after talking until nearly 1 o’clock with
his son he retired, but was awaked some
time during the night by being gagged
and bound. When the light was turned
up he recognized the faces of his son and
tue stylish woman, who had stopped at
the tavern. The young man laughed
quietly, and taking the key out of the
old man’s pocket deliberately opened
the safe. The money they put in a va
lise. After they had taken everything
the young man came up and laughingly
said, “Uood-by, papa. I’ll pay your
respects to your son when I get back to
Chicago. He wantsto hear from you.”
They then went out, locking the do or
after them. The next morning a de
tective from Chicago arrived looking
for an old Chicago thief and confidence
man, known as "Fly Hill” and a noted
courtesan from Chicago. The loss to
the farmer is nearly $8,500 in green
backs and government bonds.
The use of White-lead paint has long
been known to involve injurious effects.
The only substitute for this material
until recently, has been thm oxide.
Among the recant InwnSmi In BnglanA
is an article for wliioh is claimed fre»
dom from all the objections which have
teen urged against oxide of zinc paint.
The natural sulphide of ail
commonly rather tranaluoei
ous in color, from a dingy .:
stone color, shading ~
brown, sometimes
with yellow, green
excellence of tbs A
sulphide, however.; _
series of experiments to accomplish ar
tificially the chemical process of making
zinc sulphide of the purest white, and
with the most satisfactory results. In
vestigations of this zinc sulphide, or
rather oxy-sulphide, show that it has a
highly preservative action in preserving
wood, etc., from decay, and it unites
with the fibres with which it comes in
contact, forming permanent bodies with
them. The peculiarly small affinity
which zinc has for combining with car
bonic acid prevents to a great extent
the formation of carbonates, and also
arrests the saponification of the oil long
before any snch reaction with carbonate
of lead can take place.
Although 30 000 paper car-wheels
were ui use ou 150 diffa rent roads last
year, bat three failures have been re
ported.
ILLS
Tie pills are warranted to be PURELY rege-
tabKfree7romallminer.il ami other poison- os
nation. Sick H'-adache, Dj.siiep.-Lt, B lionsnesa,
Torp.U Liv»*r, Loss ot Appetite, and all riig-agea
arising from tue
Lifer, Stomach, Bowels or
Kidneys.
They remove all obstructions from the channels
of the system and partly the blood, thereby im
parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug-
glats, or sent by mail for 26 cents in stamps by
P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Send for circular.
KIDNEY-WORT
Frazer 4t1« Grease.
One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two
or three daya. Di not be mpoead on by the
humbug stuffs offerei, * ek yonr dealer for Fra
ser a, with !a*>el on. -avea your horse labor and
yO’i too. It r ce ved first medal at the Centen
nial and Paris Cspodib on. dotd every vliera
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF i
CONSTIPATION.
Vo other disease is so pro valent In this
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
•quailed the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a
cure. Whatever the cause, howover obstinate
the ease, this remedy t7lll overcome it.
B|| CQ THIS distressing o
■ plaint is very apt to be
complicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort
strengthens the weakened pArt3 and quickly
all kinds of Piles even when physiciana
“I have made it a rale through lire,”
he said at the lunch table the other day
to the man at his left, “never to meddle
with another man’s business.” “That’s
nght, perfectly right,” was the reply.
*Bnt I see yon have a new confidential
clerk.” “Yes, sir—yes.” “He’s a hard-
lookiag case. I’ve seen him drank a
dozen times, and I wouldn’t trust him
ont of iuy sight with a nickel. Took
him in out of charity, eh ?” “Well, not
altogether, you know. He happens to
be my oldest son.” Then there was a
period of silence, so painful that both
wished some one would yell “Fire !” to
break it.
Maxing artificial flowers ont of old
clothe*, u en industry promoted by a
Philadelphia genius. Gaudy wreaths,
it io Claimeu are evolved from the con
tents of the fami y rag-bag. Daisies
►pring Irom remnants of white dresses
and t ger lines are made to blossom
rom g ay colored smoking jackets.
Th* demmand for lattice or open work
in ueooiative wood work is on the in
crease. in seme oases the wood itself
is worked in optn lattice work; in others
the effect is given in brass work, or in
still handsomer style in mirrors sur
rounded by a frame- worx of hr as.
Th* glanders d sease has appeared in
sever.1 places in Illinois, nnu there is
coustqu* ntly much excitement among
hors* men. In one or -two cases men
tendin, diseased horses have died from
the inf ection.
6 line
I-
i when the oxygen Is
Wxthin the Iasi lew years the devel
opment of the coal holds ol the Anstrias
has greatly advanced. In 1882, 2 9.-
50G tons .ere raised against 167,586
tons in 1878. Bat the very near fu
ture with tne demands of railroads and
industrial establishments will soon make
the product much greater than the for
mer figures even give any idea of.
The Engineering Review say b that the
frequent use ot the mdidator for deter
mining tbs amount of power consumed
In driving b hatting is of great value.
From not less than 10 to 60 per sent of
the power of anginas fa ordinarily used
far this pa
Life Is Soon Jeopardized
By Inaction of the Sidneys. In bad cases their in
activity snd the consequeut retention of the inju
rious constituents of tne urine by the blood, pro
duces coma and death. Bright s disease a >me-
time* culminates in this way. A gentle stimulus,
when they become torpid, ia oft* n tne means ol
averting more serious consequences. A dlure ic,
in which the simulating principle is modified by
combination with botautc Ingredients of known
correct ve po’ency, Is to be fonnd In Hos etter'e
S omacch B.t era, wnich strengthens whiie it im
pels the k dneys to activity. It is a far more use
ful metins to this end than the nnmedica ed stimu
lants of commerce. It< early use for the preven-
ti->n of kidney an I bia :d*r troaole< U hig iiy ad
visable, as snch ailments are among the most
formidable known. This remedy ;t.ao prevents
an J core* malaria mradies .yspe^sia, omtlipa-
tbn, liver comp amt, heartburn, mnsea, sick
heaches. remn.itism and nervous troubles.
“What do they grind at a spice mill,”
asked Kollo, as he walked past one with
his father. “Customers.” replied Bofio’s
father, who knew what pepper was made
of and how cinnamon was flavored.
“They grind the customers,” And Bol-
lo said, “Oh !” He will say it louder
when he is old enough to keep house
himself.
Not a drink, not sold in bar-rooms,bot areUable,
non-alcobol.o ionic nteuicine, nseln] at all times,
a.l Eeason-. 18 B n. n s rou b Iters.
“Women never oecoiue baidheaded.”
Well, they weren't made to go to varie
ty theatres—that’s the reason.
“Wht did yon ran away from yonr
wife?”
“Because she poisoned my very ex
istence.”
■Then how did you come to take a
second wile, if the first one poisoned
yonr existence?''
‘1—I—I toek her as an antidote.”
“Wkiskxi did it, but Fll never touch
another drop,” said the murderer on
the gallows as the sheriff pulled the
trap.
nr. Kline's ore. .xeivc Restorer is tne
marvel ol tne age lor all nerve diseases. Ail
Un, stopped tree. Send to Ml Aren street'
Pmiadeipina. Pa.
A little bright eyed boy, upon hear
ing his father read the story of Joan of
Arc, was greatly moved by her sad
trials; bnt when the part was reached
where she was about to be burned to
death at the stake, the poor little fellow
conid not contain himself any longer,
bnt sobbingiy clutched his parent’s
arm, and with big tears running down
his cheeks, cried, “Bat, pa—paps,
wh—e—re were the police ? ’
Tire reni.vne l Dr. Cloodenning savs one
third of all his dissections showid signs ot
Heart di-case; if you have it in any 'orm,
use Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator, $1 per
bottle at druggists.
A Missouri farmer recently ploughed
up a little black jug, ont of which,
when uncorked, ran forty-seven snakes
of different species, varying in length
from four to seven inches. The inci
dent iB not remarkable. A little black
jug has frequently produced abont that
number ot snakes, though many of them
were as large as boa constrictors, if the
terrified individual who wrestled with
them can be credited.
PRr*i>ei.| I USE f Druggists Sell M
» Ejr j, Mercurial Diseases, Catarrh. l-ow of
. Appetite, Female Complaints, and all Blood
'* "1 druggists and
? keepers sell it. H. K. Seller*
Camphor Milk Is the best Liniment Price 26 cents.
1
■ tilts WHERE ALL US( FAI1S.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Rood.
I Use in time. Sold by druronsts.
E7H!iaaiEgl
Worms
tt Uia human body ERADICATED b*X
8IAIIS3 SORMtrgypf
mhziz-kse. aka&esf
VFOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS 1
i]
IIS
r«»verty un.l Di.treitv.
That poverty which produces the greatest
distress is uot ot the purse hut of the blood
Deprived of its richness it becomes scant
and watery, a condition termed anemia in
medical writings. Given this condition,
and scrofulous swellings and sores, general
and nervous debility, loss of flesh and appe
tite, weak lungs, throat disease, spitting of
blood and consumption, are among the
common results. It you are a sufferer from
thin, poor blood employ Dr. Pierce's
<Tolden Medical Discovery,” which en
riches the blood and cures these grave
affections. Is more nutritive than cod liver
oil, and is harmless in any condition ot the
system, yet powerful to cure. By drug
gists. °
Some of the ways ot distinguishing
amber from copal are thus given in La
Nature: “Copal is yellow, of a more
or less deep tint, bnt uniform through
out, and has yellow points like sulphur
on its surface. Amber m a fragment of
12 centimetres in length will show s va
riation of shade. Amber when rubbed
will yield a strong aromatic odor; imi
tations will not. Amber may be befit
after being emeared with tallow and
heated; ‘ the imitations will not bend.
Amber may be cut, sawed, rasped
polished, but cannot be cemented
soldered like copal. The density
amber is 1.09 to 1.11, that of copal
1.04.
THE GREATGERMAN
REMEDY ..
FOR PAIN.
B«f teres and cdx«d
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE.
HEADACHE. TOOTEAOTA
SfiRE THROAT,
quinsy, swe
FROSTBITES, .
BUSHS, SCALDS,
Aud all other bodily aebss
and pfaiufa.
FIFTY CENTS k BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists aad
Dealers. Directions la 11 ’
languages.
Th* CharfM i Vogeler Ca
etseors to A. VOGZIXK S 00b)
BsliiMn. ML. C.B.A
Home Items.
—'“All yonr own fan it
If yon rema n sick when you can
Get Hop Bitters that never—Vail.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use Hop Bitten with
aafety and great good.
—Old men tottering around front Kheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using Hop Bitten.
—My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of Hop Bitten and I
recommend them to my people.—Methodist
Clergyman.
—Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
Hop Bitten arrive.
1 —My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with Hop
Bitters/’—Ed, Oswego Sun, ;
—Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop
Bitten and you need not fear sickness.
—Ice water is rendered harmless an I more re
freshing ana reviving with Hop Bitters m each
dranglr-
—Tn<
Hop Bitters.
fne vigor of yonth for the aged and infirm i n
of
Twcn y Years a Snffitrcr.
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buff do, N. Y._
ftear Sir—Twenty years ago [ was ship
wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the
cold and exposure caused a large ahscess
to form on each leg, which kept continually
discharging. After spending hundreds of
dollars, with no benefit, I tried your “Gold
en Medical Discovery” and now, in less
than three months after taking the first bot
tle, I am thankful to say I am completely
cured, and for the first time in ten years can
put my left heel to the ground. I am yours,
WILLIAM RYDER, 87 Jefferson St.,
Buffalo, X. Y.
To Purify Muddy Water.—Agitate
each quart of water with an ounce
phosphate of lime, and allow it to set
tle. This requires only a few minutes,
and it will be found that most of the
impurities are carried down to the bot
tom. The supernatant water is now
filtered without any trouble through
absorbent cotton. Ordinary cotton
will answer as well, if previously mois
tened with alcohol and then washed with
water. Of course, either of them must
be pressed tightly into the heck of
funnel. By this means perfectly clear
water cam be obtainei in about five min
utes.
Thousands of women bless the day on
which Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription”
was made known to them. In all those
derangements causing backache, dragging-
down sensations, nervous and general
debility, it is a sovereign remedy, f
soothing and healing properties render „
of the utmost value to ladies suffering from
“internal fever,” congestion, inflammation,
or ulceration. By druggists.
DBS. J. N. & J. B. H0BENSACK
Ladies and children '8 boots and shoes
cannot ran over if Lyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used
Hickory, dogwood and persimmon,
which, a short time ago, were almost
worthless in North Carotins, are now in
demand at five dollars a co-d. for saw
ing into blocks for the purpose of
manufacturing them into power-loom
shuttles.'
Emory’s Little Cathartic Pill—best made
for Liver Complaint and Biliousnessi
Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c.
Japan, like varnish, most be good to
give entire satisfaction, and much dam
age is done by using a poor article. Oae
way of testing a japan is to spread some
on a piece of glass and leave it in the
direct rays of the son. When it has
entirely lost its fluidity scratch it light
ly with the nn l, and if it falls in pow
der without cracks its quality is proven
good. This, we are told, is also a good
way of testing varnish. Tne liquid
which begins to enamel in places is of
an inferior quality.
“Kaclin-Patb.-
The quick, complete core, ail annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, tl. Druggists.
Stockton, near Bngby, Warwickshire
has a ainguLr piece of brio-a-brac on
tne village green. It lies oa a bed ef
concrete, and has a handsome iron rail
ing abont it, while the turf and Beat'
are provided to allure the villager to its
neighborhood. Although alluded to
with no little pnde as **the pibble,” if
is really a large boulder of granite
which was brought down some 60 miles
by a glacier or some other agency from
Mount Sorrel.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH IHE EFFECTS
OF SELF-ABUbE AND MERCCRIAL1ZATION
should not hes tate to consult J. N. and J. B. HO-
BENSACK. of 206 North Second street, Philadel
phia, eitner by mail or b<r person, daring the hoar-
irom 9 A. M. to 2 P. M„ snd 6 to 9 P. M.
Advice free. Whosoever voulti know his condi
tion and the wav to improve it slionld read
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.”
Sent on receipt oi 3-cent stamp.
$5 to $20 Ad draw
at Home, samples worth $6 fit
TIN BON A
Portland. M*
kSTOPPFD FREE
Marvelous sucres
Insane Persons Restored
Dr .KLINE'S GREAT
NerveRestorer
el/BiAisftNntvi Diseases. Oniysurt
•» for Nerve Affections. Fits. Efii/rfisy. etc.
IMTAX.L1SLB if taken as directed. A*o Fits after
JaffHctedtori
• DraggUa. ME IVARE
itise «nd fia trial bottle fre
they payraffexoress rharjfe* or *
express addtou of
ifflicted to DilKLIKE^ A«r^St„Ph;lju^^>hUJ^
F IMITATING i
RUPTURE
ttnyur. M»iu Office
..r.rf afauiwlo^ Jr. J. „ ...
i Area St, Phils. Pa~ Advice free, stamps for re
* ‘ Branch Offl.-es these d»y* of eacL
month: Keystone House. Besdiiur. Pa. 2^8atnrdav of
— *■-. Her-hey House; Hirrlabary, Pa.. ‘
«tu; st Clair H tel. Pittsburirh, Pa.. 7th¥nd tth; Cos
ter House, Fort Wayne. Ind. stb and 10th; cam mar
dal Hofei. Chicago. 1 ltd. i2th aud 13th.
“THI BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
STHRESHERSKS,
anar
AfiENTS WANTED £1? ."TO
Physician, or Mow to Acquire and Preserve
Health.** Retails, *2.25. Big Commissions to
Agents. AMERICA PUBLISHING CD- 17 North
Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ton woo d tue bt- Patrick'* Salve if yon
knew tne good '(would oo rou.
Over 52,000,060 cans of tomatoes
were packed last year. Nearly half of
this work was done in Maryland and
Virginia. The wholesale price forthree-
p nnu cans ranged from tour to five ets.
Iridium-Tipped Saw Teeth,—Advan
tage bus bee taken of recent discover,
iea and improvements in tho working of
iridinm—a refractory and extremely
hard metal—to introduoeit in the mau-
nfacture of catling-tools. A circular
saw, twelve icenes in diameter has been
made, the teeth of which were tipped
with iridinm. Aa the saw in question
has been devised specially far the par-
pose of sawing the hardest woods it will
be seen that that the employment of
indium in this capacity will probably
be attended with the best isnih, and
lead to a more extended of
the metal in Una direction. There is
bat one serious drawback to thews of
iridmm. bowwvar, and (feat fa ttel it
happsas to ho cue of MM mas
M. Mussel finds that all the orders of
insects are represented to the height ol
7400 feet, and that the number of neotar
seeking insects is proportionate to the
number of flowers.
Coktxxs, Gl—Dr. W. H. Let s»JB: “Brown’*
Iron Biller* 1* . good medicine sad wans *re
using it in ilil* place.’’
It is not known to many that there
are bnt few, it any, Alderney oows now
in this country. Breeders should be
careful before advertising **pnre Alder
ney milk,” nelass they import it, which
is not probable.
$72
A WEEK. S42 aaay Knomeeasily made. Ocetlj
outfit free. AAdrc
vTsuiftOa. AmniKta. Me
tided. Never fails. 8eotoa receipt of Ms
naxnpa or silver; S packages for $1- Beware of ( heap
imitations; none other (rnnioe. Send for circular.
T.TT.SAXE.box n. Warsaw.Ind. U.8.A.
FREE
Perfect Health. EH BoiM4Boflalo,.N.T
EDUCATIONAL.
Th$ HEW CALEMDAB of the 1ML
NKW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
BesutlfnUy mnatrated.M pves. I
/ourself and musical friend*. St-n‘1
KENT FREE to
nnmes an ! »iiilrrsses
K. TOUJUEE. Frankl n Sq . n >«tnn
nPlllliMorphin e Habit
'loutmah FTTsnras Coujtos^levark. N.J. Trim*
‘E4U. Positions f or graduates. Write for circulars
PHOTOS •»* ■are. • Car $1M
A flwlVD C. E. M LLEit, Defiance. Ohio.
A fa* KMT*
i*t cn . PM
(AChswkmfoarov
Address H.
BiumtOa.
?££ss;
A new dcoteio incnlctor Is sede cl
rmuinM bceibi
I .nd the HE CARBONATE FIELD OF COLORA
DO atsnt free. Address A- C- FISK, Denver, GaL
r MKX-Send Sc for Jao’d, or Me. for Nlcklad
if(t>r Proof Door Faetansr. Agent’s circular
r Sb. postage stamp. Address, GEO. DF
DRABBLg '
The process of coating iron surf aces
with fine metallic zinc mixed with oil
and a driei and applied with a brash
recommended by “Engineering.”
many cases one coat oi this paint is suf
ficient, and two coats are raid to be
Becure protection against both the at
mosphere and sea water. The zme
coating gives the iron a steel-gray ap-
pearanoe and does not interfere with
subsequent painting. A good mixture,
of which oiJy the necessary quantity
ought to be prepared, consists of eight
parts by weight of zine. seventy-one of
oil, and two of a siccative.
Deacon Smith bu;s Carboline, the de
odorized petroleum hah renewer and re
storer, and since its improvement, recom
mends it to all his friends as the perfection
of all hair preparations. This shows that
the Deacon is a wise man and knows what
is whet.
Sirup ol tolu. when prepared by
heating the balsam with water for four
hours in the water bath, is perfectly
odorlets at first,bnt after a time aoqnires
a bcnzine-i.se odor, which Prolessor
Malenfait,in the Journal of Pharmacy
shows by experiment is dne to the de
composition of the ethereal cinnamates
present, these yielding first cinnamic
acid, which is then further decomposed
into cinnamene and carbonic anhydride.
Hivinz used Ely’s Cream Bilm, for
Catarrh and cold in the head, 1 am satisffed
that it is a first rate preparation aud would
recommend it to any one similarly affected
R. W. Chsever,£d Herald Clinton, Wis.
Aniline dyes are now made fast in
cloth by sending a current of electricity
through it from one plate to the other,
the two plates being connected to the
two poles of a voltaic battery.
llcu th first, r.c .ca a - rvsrd.
forms of Heart Disease including pa’pita-
non, rheumatism, spasms, bony formation,
enlargement, valvular derangements, acute
pains in left breast, At., yield to the use
of Dr. Grave,’ Heart Regulator. $1 per
bottle al druggists.
Copper has been regarded as a very
poisouooB substance, bnt, after long ex
perimenting with its various salts upon
dogs and upon him-eif, M. Gatippe has
concluded that it cannot canse fatal
poisoning.
bsstrlne.
A lady says: “When I feel at all distressd
after eating, a tablespoonful of GA3TRINE
gives me almost instant relief.” Druggists.
Th* man who asserts that there was
a place for everyth ink probably never
was called to locate * boil.
Mother Swan's Worm fljrop.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; fei fe
verishness, leaUessnesa. worms, constipation. Me.
It Is proposed in Paris that * medical
service be formed for the purpose of as
certaining whet chronic or constitution-
el diseases affect the teeth, eyes or esn
of the pnpiis in the public school*, and
of devu'ng suitable remedies for the
Ailments.
HAY-FLYER.
*•1 have suffered severely for
the last ten years from Hay-Fe
ver In early and mid-summer
and in thefsIL I doure In the
interest of my fellow sufferers
to testify in f vor of Ely’BCrea^.'-^gp’SSfe:
_yu
B*lm. My short use’of it
■ uOMStra e«i It efli mcy. J. Mam.
hof,401 Broadway, S.
Cream Balm wi l,whensppl ed
• y ihe time r into the nc«fcru-*.be
absorbed, effectually cl ansimr
the nasal pjn3as^« of catarrhal
BOM E-COLD.
A TOS1T1VE uUnE! h ad
ELY’S
ir healthy seer etiona.
- — 1 m u.itlon. protect*
th** meinbraua! li inp« of the
h ad trime ».tLf;Compietelyht al*
Hi. Boren aud restores the sense
ot ta-te and -mell. B ineflcial re-
CREAM BALMJXJT" by afew apph-
A thor uirh treatment win cure.
Unequal ed for cold in ih • h ad. Atrreesble to use
Hen a tor cirmliT fio ***»••♦'» • —*
Sena for drruk>r fio cents paebs/e, bv mad
drugKJSts. ELY BliOTHEBsC Owi-go, N. Y.
For circul.ira,addre »Cal C.J
KIDNEY-WORT
IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
-r-LIVER
2k haaspeeiflo action on this most Jmportaat
ocean, enabling Ik to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion ef
the 20a, and by keeping tho bowels in Oreo
condition, *Ofa«41w J <+■ wv»*pvlav» sHwnhfwgQ,
■Ms* | Statist If yon are suffering from
iwICisdl Ids malaria,have the ahffiSL
are bffloua, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney-
Wort wiHBuroly relieve and quickly ours.
In the Spring to cleanse tho Byatem, every
one should take a thorough course of ik.
H- 80LD BY DRUCCIST8. Price *1.1
KIDNEY-WORT
Phemx PdcmrAl sure your cougts Price 25 cts.
J? c.
V .mis
Trade an
fO. Groin and Provision Com-
jAhts. Members Chioigo Board of
-vs Is OAsqabar ot Commerce. Chi-
cakaEl. ^Pyciity. bayintbsluwllin* for -future de.
tioi/Tf any baa
P sitive ord-re. b it will, if desired, mak; pa chases
controls the tl
t -nt, from whi :u time customer
r "Vili am their discretion to close
Immediate'te.egT.phic advices of all trin*-
8 freqiMHt y re uni pr fla varying from
0 and $2,000, starting with an origji ’
'“'*'“*'** i investment <
of 20,000 bu-th. on an inveetmenl of £400
JSc. oer SBh margin),ro which loss is iimited,increaa-
lng the line with increasi ig pr fits. It Li thi* manner
of operating which leads to the l irre profits from
smalt in.estment* frequently noticed by the prea».
whether in graiu, oil, cotton or stocks. Correspond*
a HOlicitei-
VflllNC MEN If yon want to become TELE-
luunu men Ol AiH OPERATORS, and be
guaranteed employment, address P. W. REAM Ada.0.
t their home®, in city or country.
particulars. HUDSON MFG. CO. .266 Sixth A\e.. N.Y
FACE V BV RElUttn m^t*.
rVlCC a Moody's Nkw Tai
CUTTING D. W. Moody A Co. 31 W ath. Cincinnati.*'
THE PUREST AND BEST
■eraedy .ver Made. -It 1, Cmpmaded
tram Hop,, Balt, Bnebn, la*.
drake, and Da.de 1 low.
The oldeat, Zest, most renowned and valuable
medicine in the world, and !n addition it cnnfains
all the best snd most effective curative properties
of all other remedies, being the greatest liver
regulator, blood portlier, snd life And health re
storing agent on earth.
It gives new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm.
To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladies, snd
all in whom sedentary employments cause irregu
larities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys
or who require an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimu
lant, tt is invaluable, being highly carat ire,
and stimulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what yonr feelings or symptoms arc,
or what the disease or ailment is, nee Hop Bitters.
Don’t wait until yon are sick, bat if yon only feel
bad or miserable nee the bitters at once. It may
save yonr life. Hundreds have been saved by as
doing; at a moderate cost. Ask your druggist, oi
physician. Do not suffer yourself or let yonr
friends suffer, but use and urge them to nse Hop
Bitters,
If yon hare lameness in the loins, with frequent
pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty,
painful and frequent discharge of urine, filled
with pus, and wuich will torn red by standing; a
voracious appetite snd unquenchable thirst; harsh
snd dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly furred;
swollen and inflamed gams; dropsical swelling of
the limbs; fr- quent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue in attempting
it—yon are suffering from some form of Kidney
or Urinary Complaint, snch as Bright’s Diseasi
of the kidney-s stone or inflammation of the Mad
der, gravel and renal calculi, diabetes, stratiguary
stricture and retention of the urine, and Hop Bit
ters ia the only remedy that will permanently cars
you.
Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medi
cine ever made, snd no person or family should
be without it.
Don’t risk spy of the highly landed scoff with
testimonials of grea^mres, but ask your neighbor,
druggist, pa-tor or phy-lclans wbat Hop Bitten
has snd can do for you snd test ik
89.1
Ladies
Do yon want a pare, blows-
big Completion! If so, s
few applications of Hagan’s
rew applications of Hagan
MAGNOLIA BALM wffignt.
M. Victor St. Paul, a Fn
m oflnd a priaa <ff $5000 to
B0U0 to any psr-
aaiafaflJHsskrs
_ . on to yonr heart’s
tent. It does away with Hol
lowness, Redness, Pimples.
Blotches, and all diseases and
Imperfections of the gkln. It
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue ana ex
citement. It makes • lady of
THIRTY appear bat'
TT; and so i ' ‘
and]
that!
its application.
- ^ ;