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The Hnmor of Smallpox.
Generally speaking, there is'nothing
excruciatingly funny about smallpox;
but the doctors who are called to pre
scribe for patients occasionally run onto
something that tickles them. ‘Not many
years ago a doctor here was called to see
a man at one of the hotels, who lived out
in lowa. The man was sick as a horse,
and the doctor had his suspicions about
w r hat ailed him, but couldn’t tell exactly,
so he gave him something to quiet him,
and told the friend who was with him
that he would call in the morning. The
friend said ho thought os much of the
sick man as he could of a brother, and
he would see him through. The next
morning the doctor called and the sick
man was alone. Ho examined him and
found that ho had smallpox. While he
was dealing out some medicine the
friend came blundering in. Said lie,
“ Doc., that medicine ain’t worth a con
tinental. This man is very sick.” The
doctor said he had come to that conclu
sion himself. “Why,” said the friend,
“ I rubbed him all night. I think he
would have died if I had not rubbed his
head. When a man is my friend lie can
draw on me for all that is out, and don’t
you forget it.” The doctor said he was
glad to hear it. He said there was
nothing more touching to him than pure
friendship between men, and he was
glad the sick man had a friend that
would stick to him. “You bet your
life, ' says the friend. And then lie al
most intimated that the doctor did not
understand his business, and said some
thing had got to be done, if there was
any doctors in Milwaukee that could
handle the case. The doctor was getting
a little hot, and when the friend asked,
“Do you know what ails him?” the
doctor said he thought he did. Then he
pulled down the bed-clothes and pointed
to a little swelltng near the little toe, and
asked the friend if he could see it. “See
it ! Of course I can. It’s only a little
pimple.” The doctor said there was
only one disease that showed that kind
of pimples. “What is that? ” asked the
friend, impatiently. “ Smallpox! ” said
the doctor, in the most aggravating way.
‘ ‘ Suffering Moses ! let mo out of that
door ! ” shouted the friend, and the doc
tor said you could have played marbles
on his coat tail. The doctor fixed up the
patient, and when he went out in the
hall the friend was leaning against a
trunk, white as a sheet and weak as a
cat. “Doc.,” says he, in a quivering
voice, “ that man in there is nothing to
mo. I wouldn’t go in that room for a
thousand dollars. Is there no way to
fumigate me ? Say, Doc., I want to be
vaccinated. Put a pint of virus into me.
Shoot it in with a gun. Damned if I
ever go near a sick man again. ” The
doctor savs “*uch is life.”— Peck'B Sun.
Friends and Opponents.
The Declaration of Independence was
adopted against the opposition of some
who had favored the cause of the colonies.
They regarded it as premature and
therefore inexpedient. Among these was
John Dickinson, the author of the
“Farmer’s Letters,” which contributed
much toward the American Revolution.
Mr. Josiah Qnincy tells ns, in liis re
miniscences of John Adams, that he once
asked the venerable ex-President an ex
planation of Dickinson’s course.
“He became discouraged,” replied Mr.
Adams, “and for some time was one of
the most violent opposers of the Declara
tion of Independence. He had a "wife
and mother who were both Quakers,
and they tormented him exceedingly,
telling him that lie was ruining himself
and his country by the course he was
pursuing.
“If I had had such a mother and such
a wife, I believe I should have shot my
self. If they had opposed me, it would
have made me so very unhappy. I could
not have lived had I not pursued the
course I did.
“One day in Congress, Mifflin, a rela
tive of Dickinson, had a dispute with
him.
“Dickinson had said, in the course of
a speech, that, in driving a team of
horses, it was necessary to rein in the
most, forward and to encourage the slow
and lagging.
“Mifflin got up and said, ‘Not so, Mr.
President. You had better knock the
dull and lazy horses on the head and put
them out of the team. It will go on
much better without them.’
“The circumstances of his family and
his own timidity made Dickinson take
the course lie did. He was a man of im
mense property and founded a college in
Pennsylvania.”
It is a singular fact that while some of
the lawyers and merchants who were
members of the Continental Congress
opposed the Declaration, the clerical
members all supported it. The leader
of the clergymen was John Witherspoon,
President of Princeton College.
He was a Scotchman, and in his youth
lmd led a corps of Highlanders to the
Battle of Falkirk and fought for the
Pretender. Entering with all his soul
into the cause of the colonies, he became
a leader in those measures which brought
about a final separation between them
and Great Britain.
When the Declaration was laid before
Congress a deep stillness pervaded the
hall. Every heart was awed. Wither
spoon. of indomitable will and peerless
courage, spoke first.
“Mr. President,” he began, in clear,
bold tones, “that noble instrument on
your table, which insures immortality to
its author, should be subscribed this
very morning by every pen in the house.
“Although these gray hairs must
descend into the sepulchre, I would in
finitely rather they should descend
thither by the hand of the executioner
than desert at this crisis the sacred causo
of mv country. ”
“’f’he country is hardly ripe for such a
bold movement,” suggested a timid
member.
“In my judgment,” shouted Wither
spoon, “we are not only ripe, but rotten.”
The names of five clergymen are found
among the Declaration. They repre
sented the feelings of their brethren.
Everybody in the world wants to ap
pear to be a gentleman, and yet every
body in the world forgets that the easiest
way to accomplish it is to really be a
gentleman.
Pbevestios excels cure every time. Always
keep Dr. Bulla Cough Syrup convenient *, take
it in time and you will be free from Cough*,
Colds, etc. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents a
bottle.
AN ARIZONA WONDER.
A Rrmarkvblr <*▼ in (hr Mints Rita
*"■ ulus-The Bottomless Pit.
iTuenon Citizen. ]
For several years the existence of a
curious cave near Greaterville has been
known to the miners of the vicinity, but
the difficulty of thorough exploration has
deterred many from visiting it, and half
its wonderful extent is vet unknown.
The cave, which is known by the miners
as the Aztec, is located about four miles
south of the Greaterville placers, in a
limestone ridge. Quite recently a party
of miners, numbering eight or teu de
termined to discover, if possible, the ex
tent and resources of the cave, and pro
vided themselves with ropes, candles and
other necessities. They explored seven
teen rooms in all, the corridors and ap
proaches to which extend for nearly a
mile from the entrance. They exper
ienced great difficulty, as their progress
was frequently interrupted by abrupt
breaks in the plane of the cave, at which
breaks they rapidly used up their avail
able supply of ropes. The cave has two
entrances, which lead into an oval cav
ity, thence a corridor leads into a large
room and thence into a still larger. In
front the latter are two smaller cavities,
and these comprise the extent of former
explorations. In them have been found
at various times in the past relics of In
dian occupation, including arrows and
skeletons. In one place several Indian
skeletons were found in a depression in
the floor of the cave, evidently fashioned
by human hands. This latter room is de
scribed as being of marvelous beauty. It
is irregular in shape, and is full of ail the
various forms which the action of lime
has the power to create. In one of these
rooms is a group of almost perfect
statuary. It consists of a large block of
limestone in the shape of a man, woman
and child, the man being in the center,
and also having the closest resemblance
to humanity. The head is especially like
that of a man, having the features al
most distinct, and surmounted by a hat.
A short distance away from the group,
in the flickering candle-light, the illu
sion is said to be absolutely perfect. At
this point the cave discloses the strange
feature of being two-storied, to reach the
lower rooms of which it is necessary to de
scend by means of ropes. Here the ex
tent of the old explorations ceases, and
the adventurers had to be careful lest
some new and strange feature of the cave
cause them trouble. In one of a group
af three lower rooms was found a huge
stalagmite, which was insinctively called
Pompey’s Pillar. It is three feet in
diameter at the base, and lessens grace
fully in size to the roof of the cave, thirty
feet high. This is probably six hundred
feet below the surface. From the rooms
last mentioned a corridor leads to a very
large and irregular cavity, and from this
small corridors lead to very beautiful
rooms, which were given the names of
different members of the exploring party.
The party followed a steeply-inclined
tunnel, seventy-five or eighty feet long,
which terminated in a large abyss sixty
or seventy feet in diameter. After low
ering one of the party down the per
pendicular sides from the mouth of the
tunnel as far as the remaining rope
would permit (about seventy feet), and
failing to find bottom, the explorers
named it the “Bottomless Pit,” and re
turned.
Mrs. Magoffin had been reading in
the newspapers of a man who died
leaving a young and attractive widow,
to whom he devised his entire wealth.
“Now, that’s wliat I call true philan
thropy,” she remarked, removing her
spectacles and looking at her husband as
if she expected to be contradicted.
“Why so?” he amiably asked. “ Be
cause,” said she, “he left his property
in such a way that some other man will
be sure toeniov it.”
[Louisville Home and Farm.]
Frank O. Herring, Esq., of the Cham
pion Safe Works, 251 and 252 Broad
way, New York, reports the use of St.
Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soieness of
the shoulder, with most pleasant and
efficacious effects.
Hot sand-bags are advocated for bed
warmers in place of hot water. What
we like about this in preference to hot
water is that the stopper can’t come out
of the bag and let out the water and
freeze a man’s feet to the mattress. But
then if the bag should rip open and let
out the sand, it would give him a vivid
impression that somebody had been eat
ing crackers in the bed.
[Freeport (111.) Bulletin.]
There is now a substance which is
both professionally and popularly in
dorsed, and concerning which, Mr. J. B.
Ferschweiller, of Butteville, Oregon,
writes: I have often read of the many
cures effected by St. Jacobs Oil, and was
persuaded to try tha remedy myself. I
was a sufferer from rheumatism and ex -
perienced great pains, my leg being so
swollen that I could not move it. I pro
cured St. Jacobs Oil, used it freely and
was cured.
scene—The gambling table at Monte
Carlo. Personae—Young English lady
with little sister and a gentleman whose
acquaintance they have made at the
hotel. Young lady—“Oh! I say, I shall
put a live-franc piece on the number of
my age ! ” —putting one on the 18. The
number 28 wins. Little sister—“ What
fun ! Now, if you had really put it on
your right age, sis, you would have won,
wouldn’t you ? ”
Profit, $1,200.
To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing S2OO per year,
total $1,200 —all of this expense* was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters,
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework for a year since, without
the loss of a day, and I want everybody
to know it, for their benefit.” —N. E.
Farmer.
The use of nice stationery marks a per
son of refinement and taste. It is a
source of pleasure at once to the writer
and the reader. In the same way the
use of “loud” stationery, big mono
grams, fantastic shapes an gaudy letter
heads marks the vulgar man, and wit
nesses far and wide to liis love of osten
tation and “ splurge.”— Boston Trans
cript.
Thf Frlrnd ofDellnte
Is Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
BITS OF INFORMATION.
The crown in England is valued at
£134,000.
Guy Fawkes was executed in 1606.
Cromwell refused the crown of En
gland in 1656.
Dice were invented and used exten
sively in gambling 1500 B. C.
Louisiana and Florida are the warm
est climates in the United States ; Min
nesota and Wyoming Territory the cold
est.
The French ascribe the invention of
billiards to Henrique Devigne, in the
reign of Charles IX., about 1571. Slate
billiard tables are very modem.
Ix the diary of Judge Sewall, under
date of Jan. 24, 1686, it is recorded
that the day was “so cold that the sac
ramental bread is frozen pretty hard,
and rattles sadly into the plates.”
“ The apple of discord ”is a mytho
logical allusion to the golden apple
thrown into an assembly of the gods by
the Goddess of Discord, on which was
written “To the Fairest,” and which
gave rise to a contention between Juno,
Minerva and Yenus, to the last of whom
it was awarded by the judgment of Palis.
In 1564 Count Landonniere is related
to have discovered a person among the
natives of Florida who was believed tohave
lived over 250 years, and Maffeus men
tions, in his “History of the Indies,” a
man who had reached the age of 835
years without appearing at all decrepit,
having his youth several times renewed.
The use of artificial flowers was intro
duced into England by the wife of Ed
ward 111. She discarded the hideous
head-gear then worn at the court, and
in its place she and her ladies wore gar
lands of flowers. But the fashion of
wearing flowers in the hair did not be
come general in France till 1367.
The Emperor Diocletian, who died
early in the fourth century, irritated by
a revolt of the Egyptians against the
laws of the Roman empire, ordered that
all tlieir books of chemistry should be com
mitted to the flames, so as to punish them
for their rebellion, by preventing them
from carrying on the lucrative business
arising out of the melting and working
of precious metals.
The expression “suited to a T ” is said
to be derived from the so-called
T-square, an instrument used by archi
tects and mechanical draughtsmen in
drawing their plans. As the T-sqnare
is often used to test the accuracy with
which lines and angles have been drawn,
it is altogether probable that the phrase,
“Suited to a TANARUS,” refers to, and origi
nated in, this fact.
Pharos was the ancient name of a
small island off the coast of Egypt, not
far from the ancient Alexandria, and con
nected with the mainland by a mole. It
was famous for its lighthouse. The
building was the frustum of a square
pyramid surrounded by a large base, the
precise dimensions of which are not
known. It was commenced by the first
Ptolemy, and was finished about 280
years before Christ. The style and
workmanship are represented to have
been superb, and the material was of a
white stone. It is stated by Josephus
that the light, which was always kept
burning on its top at night, was visible
forty-one miles. This great lighthouse
was probably destroyed by an earth
quake, but nothing is known of the date
of its destruction. The tower existed
for 1,600 years. For these reasons it
has been classed among the world’s won
ders.
Nickel.
Nickel, when the United States Gov
ernment bought a mine in Pennsylva
nia twenty years ago, was a rare metal;
few mines were known, and those inac
cessible. The number has been largely
increased since, the most important re
cent source of supply being New Cale
donia, the French colony, where a dis
covery in the preparation of the ore has
greatly cheapened the cost of pure nick
el, and it is probable that the next few
years will see a large increase in the use
of the metal.
Grateful Women.
None receive so much benefit, and none
are so profoundly grateful and show such
an interest in recommending Hop Bitters
as women. It is the only remedy pecu
liarly adapted to the many ills the sex is
almost universally subject to. Chills
and fever, indigestion or deranged liver,
constant or periodical sick headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in
the shoulders and different parts of the
body, a feeling of lassitude and despond
ency, are all readily removed bv these
Bitters.—Courant.
For 25c. you can buy a sample bottle
of Portaline, or Tablet’s Vegetable Liver
Powder, or if you need more you can
buy a package for 50c. Portaline cures
biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach
and all disorders of an inactive liver.
Try it and be convinced. For sale by
all druggists.
A Columbus merchant suspected th
boy of stealing, and set a small mink
trap in the money-drawer to catch him.
In about thirty minutes he forgot all
about it, ran to the drawer in great
haste, thrust in his hand, and wailed,
and wailed, and wailed, to the intense
delight of the boy. Moral: Virtue is
its own reward.
IxDiaxanoM, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking Mknsxan’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable m all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary cere plaints, Cas
well. Hazard k Cos,, proprietors. New York.
D. r BULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
Sea Voyages for Invalids.
The rapid traveling of large steam
vessels is a disadvantage for those wno
go to sea for the sake of protracted nav
igation. They reach their destination
too soon, and the changes of climate sue
too rapid. In the voyage to Australia,
for instance, a few days after the depait
ure from England, warm weather is
reached : then hot weather, when the
tropic lias been passed; moist, as well
as hot weather, when the equatorial
ealms have been reached. As the ves
sel arrives near the southern limit of its
navigation, in the Pacific ocean, the
temperature again becomes cold Aus
tralia being reached in about forty-five
days. All these extreme changes within
so short a period are very trying to those
who are really ill, and often do them
more harm than the pure sea air can do
them good. Australia, also, is reached
in the middle of their summer; and at
Melbourne and Sydney, wiiere most in
valids go, it is too hot. In Tasmania
and New Zealand the climate is more
like that of our own English summer,
and should, consequently, be preferred.
These long sea journeys, however, seem
more suited to those who belong to the
second category —to the tired and the
weary—than to the really ill. The usual
period for departure is October or No
vember. —Briiish Medical Journal.
“I don’t like a cottage-built man,”
said young Sweeps to Ins rich uncle,
who was telling the story of his early
trials for the hundredth turn “ Wliat
do you mean by a cottage-built man ?”
asked his uncle. “A man with only
one story,” answered young Sweeps.
Mil
iiii
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
a* a safe, stive, simple and cheap External
Bemedy. A trial entails hut the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGEUSR <& CO.,
Haiti m ore, Md., 17. 8. A*
&IfTER s
Shooting Chills Down the Back,
Dull pain 'n the limbs, nausea, biliousness,
are symptoms of approaching fever and ague.
Use without delay Hostetter’s Stomac 1 Bit
ters, which substitutes for the chilly sensa
tion a genial warmth, regulates the stomach
and imparts tone to the liver. The bowels
the stcmac i and the biliary gland being re
stored to a healthy condition, the disease i
conquered at the outset. For sale by a
Druggists and Dealers generally.
SEND TO
H. L. B. SHEETS,
IV asliville, Tenn..
For best Pianos, Organs and Musical In
struments. Latest Sheet Musie. Best goods
—lowest prices.
Parties contemplating the purchase of
PIANOS, ORGANS
cr other Musical Merchandise will consult
their own interest by corresponding with
the house of It. DORMAN & CO, 126
Church street, Nashvillb, Tenn.
® Wkbk. tl2aday at homo easily made. Costly
qp i free. Address Tr.rs it Cos., Augusta, Me.
TflllTU A CLI C Sore cure, sent postpaid for 25
I UU I nAbflC.cents. D. BOYD. Wirt. Ind.
A ACEKTS’ WORTH OF JIf’DICIXE will
*XV/cure any case of FEVEK AM) AOl'E.
No quinine or arsenic used. Warranted to cure er money
refunded. Send One Dollar for receipt to
C. S. BOBBINS, Druggist, Neola, lowa.
a week in your own town. Terms and *5 outfi t
ypDO free. Address H. Hallett <Je Cos., Portland, Me
Cfl? OU \J K l, free. JAT IBONfION, Detroit, Mich.
TlTTin I? By sending 35c. money or 40c. postage
JUUuD stamps, with age, you will receive by
FOR return mail a correct picture of yotir
_ future husband or wife, with name and
iflllK\pTP date of marriage. Address
1 UUUUDijf . W. FOX. Box 50, Fultonville, N. Y.
QPNR * ®**e-ee**t stamp', and we -■•nd you
wt ll mjr complete Catalogues ot Music t Musical
Instruments. L. E WHIPPLE.
Music Publisher & Dealer, 4& Winter ct., Boston, Mtus
A GOOD FAMILY BEHHDYi
STWiOTLY^PUIIE
[This engraving represents the Lungs In a healthy state.J
What The Doctors Sayl
. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Mo.,saytt '*l >•*
sae&d your ‘Balsam’ in nroforonee ta any othot aae4A
tine for ooughs and colds.’’
DR. A. 0. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111.. wtßo* of tern*
wonderful euros of C'onanmptfon jn hsa flaca lyr •
ut / "Aliea's Lung Balsam.”
DU. y. B. TURNER, Blountevtllo, Ala a a practfcplnj
physician of twonty-fivo yoara, wrilags U thahwl
preparation for Consumption In tfco w*rl4. M
Far mil Disenses of the Throat. Lang* and
Pulmouary Organs, it will he found is
nost excellent itesaedy.
AS AN EXPECTORANT !T*NA3 NO EOUAL
IT CeNTA!NS NO OPIUM IN ANT FORM.
J, N. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors,
CDiCIANATI, O.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGSISTS.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTOHIAL
H!STORY™wAR
This- is tho cheapest and only complete and reliable his
tory of the Great Civil War published; it abounds in nara
tives of personal adventure, thrilling incidents, daring
exploits, heroic deeds, wonderful escapes, etc.; and con
tains life-like portraits of 100 leading Generals. Send for
specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address
National Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
A DENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest Sell
ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 3d po;
cent. National Publishing Cos.. Atlanta. Ga.
CELLULOID
EYE-GLASSES. Y
Representing the choicest selected Tortoise*
Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest,
and strongest known. Sold by Opticians ane
Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPIIOAJ
II’F’G CO., 18 Malden Lane. New York.
If yon are
Interested
In the inquiry—Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
Beast?—this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: tho
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT, The reason is sim
ple. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives out all
inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It “ goes to the root ”of
the trouble, and never fails to
core in double quick time.
York, pay highest cash prices tor Beaver, Otter, Raccoon,
Oeer Skins and other Furs. Shipments solicited.
eHalr Oyo 10 the.SAFEST
lC , ryf ckrTTEKTON, Ag’t.
PT (t (1 P TT B r for Consumption is sisr
1 U U U bun It the best cough medicine.
A Ciita Bicycis.
A permanent rradical "op. i vehicle,
n with which a person can ride three
V miles as easy as he could walk one.
Send 3-cent ’stamp for 24-page cata-
V//R K\y\rsL ° 'the rorE m>f’o co.,
1 503 Washington St.. Boston, Mass
Payne’s Automatic Engines
Reliable, Durable and Economical, will furnish a
torse power icilh less fuel and water than any other
Engine built, not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off.
Bend for Illustrated Catalogue “J,” for Information A
Prices. B. W. Payne & Sons. Box SCO, Corn mg, N.Y,
TniITU IS MIGHTT. The tod
I nv in oil, ■■ Prof. MARTINKZ the Greet /
Srsaith Ssr ani will for 30 e#nts with t|, / fi\
btijrbt, color of eye*, and lk of hair, grad a sosßiCTf ]
picture of your fmurs husband or wife, parcholefieaTlj >
predicted, with &&ce, time and ptaee of nr.eeting, and\jp~/
date of marriare. Money returned to all not satisfied. xS'jjtfZ'Jr
Address Prof. L. Martinet, 10 Moat’j PI. Boetoa, Mess.
Z3TI Sure relief e *’ttw i
KIDDER'S PASTILLES
BESKaaa&2g2S£L;:. TJTJi.arlestuwn. .Mass.
E __ MPLOYMSNT-fe2£^2?^iir
Also SALARY pcrmoiith. All EXP2f<3£3
advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN
A Cos. 300 iicorfio at. t luciuoal.. O.
/limnire for Dealers’Medium Work; Dow
UfitON CARRIAGE M F’G CO.,
Cincinnati, O. Catalogue FREE.
PETROLEUM JELLY
Used and approved by the leading PHYSI-
I CIANS of EUBOPE and AMERICA. |
I The most Valuahla iPflj m ||k
! I known. PBI S jS^^^ThoToUa*
: fepja a Articles from pare
***!s prfctfS&P* Vueline—snch u
! S k it Pomade Vaselias.
KWB * \ i T ,
B wnTTWDR tittr vr Vaseline Camphor IORp
§i T Jf CUTSVaaeline Toilet Soapz,
m IVTW DISEAj ESRHFiUF ATTKTw’ 1 y ri-luJrV-fc.
hemcheeoids, Etc. Aia?”r VASELINE CONFECTIONS.
- Covghs, Cold*, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. An agreeable form of tak-
JWTry them. 25 and 60 cent sizes of all our goods. ing Vaseline internally. ,
6MAXP SEPAL AT TBE raiLADEIJPBIA EXPOSITION, —25 CEN1 1 S A BOX.
fcw tarm mam, at ni rjju surtMTivii. Colgate acoju^
Established 1840.
PATENTS OBT - NeD
, n I ’i ■
by HEYLMDN & KANE, Attorneys at Patent Law, 510
r. Street, Washington, D. C. Reference* Tur*
nilie<l and circulars sent on request.
Publishers’Union, Atlanta, Ga Sixteen —SI
In <iOf| P* r dar at horn*. Samples worth $5 free.
<9O IU vtU Address Stissox <k Cos., Portland, Main*
pars
EXTRACT
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROSER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
No other preparation has cured so many cases of these
distressing complaints as the Extract. Our Plug,
ter is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, Pains
in Back or Side, Ac. Our Ointment (50 cents) foi
use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a
great help in relieving inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages. Lung?, Stomach.
Nose, or from any cause, is speedily controlled ana
stopped. Our Nasal Syringes (25 cents) and In.
halers (SI .00) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding.
Diphtheria ISore Throat
£i£.Use tho Extract promptly. It is a sure cure. De
lay is dangerous.
The Extract is the only specifto
Waicsrril. for this disease. Cold in Head, Ao,
Our “Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet
serious cases, contains all tho curative properties of
the Extraet: our hnsal Syringe, invaluable for
use m catarrhal affections, is simple and unexponsiv.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,
Sprains and Bruises.hLu
ing, cooling and demising. Use our Ointment in
connection with the Extract; it will aid in healing,
softening and in keeping out the air.
Burns and Scalds. KSp
it is unrivaled, and should ba kept in ev.ry family
ready for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our
Oiritmeut will aid in healing and prevent scar*.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
It can be used without the slightest fear of harm,
quickly allaying all inflammation and soreness with
out pain.
Earache, Toothache &
When the Kxtraet is
■ CSvvtivllos used according to direc
tions, its effect is simply wonderful.
Pe lac Blind. Bleeding or Itching. It is
e1V790 tho greatest known remedy; rapidly cur
ing when other medicines have failed. Pond’s Ex<
tract medicated Paper for closetruse, is a pre
ventive against Chafing and Piles. Our Ointment
is of great service where the removal of clothing is in
convenient.
For Broken Breast and
Sore N iPpl©S cleanly arfd efflea
cious.that mothers who have once used it will never
be without it. Our Ointment is tho best emollient
that can be applied.
Female Complalnts.SL p K
be called in for the majority of female diseases if the
Extract be used. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extract
words “Poitrf’s Extract” blown fn the glass, and
our picture trade-mark on surrounding buff wrapper.
None other is genuine. Always insist on having
Pond’* Extract. Take no other preparation.
It is never sold >n bulk or by measure,
Prico of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Arti
cles and Spocialties:
POND’S EXTRACT SOo., *I.OO and 1.78
Toilet Cream $1 OO Catarrh Cure 75
Dentifrice 50 Plusier
Lin Salve 25 Inhaler * 10
Toilet Soap (30ks) 50 Xushl hj rince.... 25
Ointment 50 Medicated Paper
Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO,
NEW YORK ami I.OXDON.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Orders for $2 worth, carriage free, on receipt of $2 25.
Orders for £."> worth, carriage free, on receipt of $5. if ad*
!l lVest Fonrteenfh New Y'orli.
MILL ¥ FACTORY SUPPLIES^
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. _
AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR
PAN.
Housekeepers cannot afford to and
dMMPII llllilllflllliflMjfo, without it. Price 75 cts. alsooui
~Domestic CLOTHES Sprinkler,
fljjv ■ f iB-jv anew, novel, u.-eful, rapidudi.ng
article. Price 30 cts. A rare op
.jgl porlunity is here offered t Is
10 make money. Send for our lllw,-
vfeli Irrxted, Circulars and our unusually
liberal terms. Domestic Scai.B
Cos., 194 W. sth Ft., Cincinnati, 0
'SQOO a year to Agents, and expenses. $6 Outfit
vp k) *J free. Address F. Swain & Cos., Augusta,Me.
v|-._ Bf m 9 A TEAB ut ox pen set to
SmS Agents. Outfit Free. Address ?.
S m 00. VICKEKY, Augusta, Maine.
yniiMn as CM Learn Telegraphy I Earn S4O to $1 00 a
I UL/I.U mEJV mouth. Graduates guaranteed paying
duces. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wis.
If you arc a TuonsafeVlf you are a Vml
W of business,weak- ’-flSff man of let-
ened by the strain of Psgf tens toiling over mid
your duties avoid '-we night work, to res
st imulant sand use W tore brain nerve and
Hop Bitters. I| waste, use Hop B.
If you are young and ■ suffering from any in
discretion or dissipa ■ tion ; if you are mar
ried or single, old or young, suffering from
poor health or languish Hmg on a bed of sick
ness, rely on Ho pH Bitters.
Whoever you are, jKFV Diousands die an
whenever you feel TW i nually from some
that your system !>SL ;'ll form of Ki and n.e y
needs cleansing, ton- dwease that might
ing or stimulating, :f| , have been prevented
without intoxicating, A by a timely use of
take Hop Art* ' \ Hopßitters
Bitters.
Ilave you dye
pepsia, kidney Q. |. Q m
SrfSt"“SSSSISS ■! au absolute
ho^ St I J linP “ d cu™f?r
You wi 11 be B ji! niTTmfl tobacco, or
cured if you use li hHI| I I 111 * narcotics.
Hop Bitters J H fK\
If you are sim- I | U, ‘ 1 l * ,,U Sold by drug
ply'weak and I urt/CD gists. Send for
low spirited, try | j NtVLK Circular.
it! It may Uji—. hop bitters
fife.Vthas 1 FAIL
saved hun- a 6 Roeherter, N. Y.
dreds. s. > - - ■■" Ml A Toronto. Out.
BMS.tHI§S.ttbI;WERSITY
ftPSllilpy
E s£Nt>?EO * :6Xtm£G V;£S *