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MOSAICS.
Abfibiko beggary is wretchedness it
self.
Who bravely dares must sometime*
risk a fall.
Faith and hope themselvei shell die,
While deathless charity remains.
The bearing and training of a child is
woman's wisdom.
Tuts and the son will make vinegar
without any shouting to help them. *
Time flies on restless pinions—constant never.
Be oonaiant—and thou ohalnest Time forever.
The most miserable pettifogging in
the world is that of a man in the court
of his own conscience.
A VO Bin deed Is a step toward God,
lifting the soul from the common sod
To a purer sir end a broader view.
He that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our
antagonist is our helper.
Tkb tear down childhood’s cheek that flows
Is like the dewdrop on the rose;
When next the aommer breeze come* by
And waves the bush, the flower la dry.
Be t’-ou like the bird perched upon
some frail thing; although he feels the
branch bending beneath him yet. loudly
sings, knowing full well that he has
wings.
It is astonishing how soon the whole
conscience begins to unravel if a single
stitch drops; one single sin indulged
In makes a hole you could put your head
through.
Who blesses others in his dally deeds
Will And the healing that his spirit needs,
For every flower In others, pathway thrown
Confers its fragrant beauty on our own.
Whbbb God hath put exquisite tinge
upon the shell washed in the surf, and
planted a paradise of bloom in a child’s
oheek let us leave it to the owl to hoot,
and the frog to croak, and the fault
finder to complain.
The luster of diamonds is invigorated
by the interposition of darker bodies; the
lights of a pioture are created by the
■hades. The highest pleasure which
nature has indulged to sensitive per
ception is that of rest after fatigue.
A Story of Speculation.
According to the story in the New York
Times, Mr. Jay Gould had a narrow
escape from utter ruin about three years
*go, and was so hard pressed by Keene
and several other operators and co-
Dperators in Union Pacific, that his
xmrage vanished and he became limp as
& rag. Keene summoned him to a con
ference to which he meekly went; told
him he must drop out of Wall street en
tirely aud go to Europe for his health—
to which he assented—under penalty of
being so eternally smashed that he
wouldn’t have money enough to pay his
fare to Hoboken. He went out of the
.‘oom, says a Wall-street narrator of the
incident, “as though he had been
spanked.” Just outside he met Bussell
Sage—another big operator who, al
though quite willing to make Gould
itand and deliver, did not find it for his
interests to drive him from “the street”
On hearing his story, Sage “ walked in”
and found Keene and his fellow con
spirators together.
“Just let me serve uotice on you fel
lows,” said Sage, waiving his long arms
about, “just let me serve notice on you
that I’m dead against this plot, and
dash, dash, dash, I'm going to stand
right up to the rack and fight you. I
don’t give a continental about this man
Gould for himself, but dash, dash, dash,
I ain’t going to let you shove him down
this way. He owes me one million of
dollars, and he can have three more to-,
night if he wants it. lam on the make
just as much as any of vou, t and had
just as quick pocket Gould’s money as
anybody else’s; but I’ll be dash dashed
if lam going to see him throttled in
this way. Union Pacific can’t afford it;
I cau’t afford it, and—” here he shot out
of the room, and at 10 o’clock next
morning Gould was in possession of
Sage’s check for $2,000,000.
Those who have lost faith in the
proverb that there is honor even among
—speculators, will be pleased to have it
revived by this narrative.
Peculiar Weddings.
Numerous peculiar weddings are hap
pening nowadays. A girl at Coulters
fille, N. C., was looked in a room by a
father, who chained a savage bull-dog
under the window; but her lover poi
soned the dog, pried open her window',
and carried her to a clergyman.
Mrs. Reeder, on the death of her hus
band, in Baltimore, received the follow :
ing letter Iron* Franklin of
Oarroll, Mo. : “I have just heard fete
news. Will yon marry me now ? En
closed find sioo to bring you and your
children htoje.” Broillar and Mrs.
Reeder had been engaged before the
war; but an uncontradicted report that
he had been killed in battle, led her to
marry another man. When he learned
that he had lost her he went West and
and waited twenty years to renew the
courtship. She said yes.
Old Edgerton, of Bellevue, lowa,
eided to get rid of his wife and marly
4 y ounger woman. Tins he accomplished
by means of an irregular divorce and
with the consent of the original -wife,
who remains in the Edgerton establish
ment as housekeeper, while the bride
plays the idle lady.
A Nashville girl being forbidden to
marry her lover, promised obedience,
but one day requested her father to hand
their pastor a note on his way to busi
ness. Thus he was unsuspectingly led
k> deliver an invitation to the clergyman
to oall at once and perform the prohibit
ed ceremony ; and the latter, presuming
that parental consent had been obtained,
readily obeyed the summons.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
railroad interest in this country can be
had from the fact that 860,000 people
are employed in its service.
Do’er thou lore life? Then do not squander
valuable time, for that is the stuff life is made
of ? but procure at once a bottle of Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup for your cough and be cured.
lour druggist keeps it.
The Cause of Mob Law.
The existence of mob law in a commu
nity indicates either a state of semi-oiv
ilization as di-played in our frontier set
tlements where government is still in
-mbryo, or a lack of confidence in the
justice meted out by the court?. When
we find this disorder apparently increas
ing in old and conservative portions oi
the country, and when summary ven
geance for crime is winked at if not
openly approved by sober, respectable
oeople, it is evident that something more
than ordinary is wrong. They don’t
pprove of mob law because they believe
t to be right. 1 hey know it is all wrong,
tnd a disgrace to the community even
hen the sufferer from it deserved his
fate, instead of being, as is sometimes
i he case, an entirely innocent individual.
Why is this? There can be onlv one
answer. It ib the delay and difficulty, if
not impossibility in many cases, of pun
ishing criminals through the ordinary
methods. The Constitution was careful
t > guarantee to criminals the right to a
speedy and impartial trial, but that in
most eases is the last thiDg they want.
The very first effort of a prisoner’s at
torneys, too often successful, is for de
lay, in the hope that new subjects may
engross the attention of the public, wit
ii6'ses become scattered and the most
unfavorable facts forgotten. That the
pitblie has any right to a speedy trial is
a fact too often ignored. This of itself
tends to encourage crime, for the moral
effect of punishment is largely lost when
so long delayed, even if conviction is
attained. Then the insanity dodge has
been played so extensively of late years
as to practically work a denial of jus
tice. Men whose sanity had been trusted
all through life in every qort of business
transactions are suddenly found to have
become irresponsible beings, and the
law which would have held a man re
sponsible in all ordinary matters sud
denly finds him irresponsible should he
take a notion to imbrue his hands in the
blood of bis fellow-man. To heighten
the absurdity, if possible, a person
whom twelve men have declared so in
sane that he can kill his brother without
legal responsibility, is allowed to go forth
a free man to carry out his deadly work
on someone else. It would seem that
even lunatics who go about killing peo
ple ought to be confined in the interests
of society. The general public is en
tirely out of patience with all this, and
the feeling has beoome very general that
if the courts will not punish criminals
the people will take the law in their
own hands. This is not creditable, but
dealing with facts, there is no use
mincing tilings. When the people of
this country conclude to abolish capital
punishment they will do it through their
Legislatures, and in the meantime they
expect the courts to punish crime speed
ily and vigorously. With the certainty
that punishment in a legal way is sure
to follow crime the motive and excuse
for mob action will disappear, and with
it the acts themselves. —Steubenville
Herald.
As Far as He Knew. v
A stranger from the East was having
his boots blacked at the postoffice, when
an alarm of fire was turned in. As he
saw the Larned street steamer rush out
he inquired of the “shiner ” at his feet:
“Bub, what sort of water system have
you got in this city?”
The boy spit on his brush, looked up
and down the street, and finally answered:
“Well, as far as I know anything
about it, they all take water after their
gin 1”
The reply seemed to be thoroughly
satisfactory to the stranger. —Detroit
Free Press.
Its Equal Is Unknown
A Lowell (Mass.) paper, so we observe,
cites the case of Mr. P. H. Short, pro
prietor of the Belmont Hotel, that city,
who suffered with rheumatism for seven
teen vears without finding relief from
any oi the numerous remedies employed,
until he applied St. Jacobs Oil: “I never
found any medicine that produced such
remarkable and instantaneous effect as it
did,” says Mr. Short.— Lyons (/a.)
Mirror.
How Forest fires Start.
Investigations made in Canada and
Michigan show that the destructive for
est fires generally start and spread in the
branches and foliage of trees that are
left on the ground by the lumbermen.
The resinous boughs of the p ne, hem
lock, spruce and fir will, when dry, kin
dle with the touch of a spark, and pro
duce a heat so intense as .to give a fire
great headway. It will then dry the
wood in living trees to such an extent
that they will bum readily. After a for
est fire has been raging for considerable
time it heats the air that moves before
it, so that it prepares the trees through
which it passes to feed the advancing
flames. A fire once under headway
will generally oontinue in its course till
an extensive clearing or a body of water
is reached.
A Boy’s Lark.
The Norristown (Fa.) Herald in a
recent issue referred among others, to
the folio wing cases of special interest.
They are their own commentary, Mr.
Samnel C. Nyce resides at 308 Marshall
street, and holds the responsible position
of journal clerk in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, at Harrisburg. While Mr.
Nyce and family were in the country
recently, his boy. aged three years, fell
and broke his leg. He recovered, but a
very troublesome stiffness set in and he
could scarcely use the leg. The injured
limb was rubbed several times with St.
Jacobs Oil, and the stiffness was so much
reduced that the boy was able to use his
leg freely. Dr. Knipe said it was the use
of St. Jacobs Oil that cured the stiff
ness. Mr. Nyce himself used the Great
German Remedy for toothache with good
effect, and also for a sprain and pains of
rheumatic nature, and always with good
effect. Mrs. Nyce also says she thinks
the Oil is a splendid thing, and she
always keeps it on hand.
In a Montreal breach-of-promise suit
jt was shown that the pair agreed upon
a day for marriage, and marked it in a
calendar of her diary, and that he twice
surreptitiously rubbed out the mark and
put it a mouth ahead. She caught him
at it on the last occasion, and sought by
a recourse to the law to compel him to
keep the original promise.
Warier 1 * Sale KMatey aa4 Liver Cara.
The Eavesdropper.
The most contemptible thing in nature
is the eavesdropper. The name was
originally given to the person who
listened beneath the windows and at the
doors of people’s houses, but custom
authorizes its use in speaking of any of
the tribe of contemptible sneaks who
peek about and listen and pry into their
neighbors’ affairs.
The eavesdropper bears the impress
of his character upon his countenance
and betrays it in his sneaking slip-slop
gait. He sidles into every company
where he thinks any private matter is
being discussed, and peeks over their
shoulders with nis mouth agape like a
young chimney swallow waiting for a
worm, and here he will stay until the
company is either compelled to change
the subject of their talk or seek some
some spot not infested by the eaves
dropper. Let two gentlemen sit down
at any point along the street and engage
in private conversation, and it will not
be long before the eavesdropper takes
up his position near them to pry into
what does not concern him.
Your eavesdropper has no shame. Hs
cannot take a hint, and there are but
two ways to get rid of him. One is to
go where he can’t find you, and the
other is to kick him for his insolence.
Those who prefer the former method
can take it, but as for ourself we have
determined to adopt the latter, the next
time occasion requires.
Bbfobb marriage she was dear and he
was her treasure; but afterward she be
came dearer and he treasurer, and yet
they are not happy.
F. T. Barnum announces that he will
employ al curious specimens of the
human race, including giants, dwarfs, fat
people and freaks of nature, for his great
show. Parties interested should write,
inolosing photo’s, to Barnum, Bailey k
Hutchinson, 40 Bond btreet, N. Y.
Thb Boston papers say that there is
talk of celebrating the centennial birth
day of Daniel Webster, which will occur
on the 18tb of January. 1882.
Young men, and middle-aged ones, snffering
from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses,
send three oents for Part VII of Dime Series
Books. Address World’s Dispensary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hotels are so scarce in Boston that if
2,000 unexpected travelers were to put
in an appearance some busy night it
would be a hard matter to afford them
accommodation.
“ Became Sound aud Well.”
Hatcher's Station, Ga., Maroh 27, 1876.
B. V. Pierce, M. D.: Dear Sir—My wife,
who had been ill for over two years, and had
tried many other medicines, became sound and
well by using your “Favorite Prescription.”
My nieoe was also cured by its use, after several
physicians had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly, THOMAS J. METHVIN.
President Garfield, when he for the
last time entered the Washington rail
way station, carried a small hand-trunk
which he had packed himself. His
widow preserves it as he left it, and will
not allow it to be unpacked.
Sic* and bilious beadaohe, and all derange
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
Pierce’s “ Pellets”—or anti-bilious granules.
25 cents a phial. No cheap boxes to allow waste
ef virtues. By druggists.
Qusbx Victoria takes her daily drive
at Balmoral with a block straw bonnet
upon her head, and with a large shawl
of shepherd’s plaid upon her shoulders.
Thousands of ladies have found sudden re
lief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the great
remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send
to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 283 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
A Vermont man undertook to kill a
hen; the fowl fought back and scratched
his hand, wfiioting a wound that proved
fatal.
Physician* use Kidney-Wort in regular prac
tice and pronounce its action perfect.
A French physiologist, after experi
menting on dogs, is convinced that coffee
retards digestion, but is not as objec
tionable on this account when, well
sweetened aa when taken without sugar.
o*l Thirty Day** Trial.
The Voltaic Belt do., Marshall, Mich., will
tend their Electro-Voltaio Belts and other
fileotrio Appliances cm trial for thirty days to
wy person afflicted with Nervous Debility,
vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee
ing complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days'
rial is allowed.
Ptms Con Lrro Oil made from selected
livers, on the sea-shore, by Oaewefl, Hazard A
Cos., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it snnerior to
auy of the other oils in mtwket.
(ThU IdpitUi rvprunta aka UtmfM la a haaltky arH.|
i STANDARD REHED7
IN MANY HOMES.
For CoaglM, Cold*. Croap, Bronchitis and U
othar Mfeciion. of lie Tluxai ud LINOS, tt Man*
■nnralad tod utterly beyond ell competition.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
It approoenoe n noar sspeeiftc thsi “liinsty-ive" per
oaut-are permanently cored, where the direotima are
ttrtetly complied with. There is neohemioal m ether in
gredienta to harm the young or eU.
as AN EXPECTORANT IT NAS NO EQUAL.
<T CONTAINS Nt OPIUM IN ANY FORM.
J. M. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors,
cnamAn, a
FOR SALE BY'ALL DRU6BISTS.
> , *<* ►* ...
Thb best person in the world is the
one who minds his own business.
From the 10th of October 1881, to the
Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock Spring
Water will be supplied to customers by
Ellis & Cos., of Bailey Springs, Ala., at
the following rates:
Ten'gallons in anti-corrosive cans..ss.oo
Same can refilled at 4-00
Five gallons in anti-comsive cans.. 3.25
Same can refilled at „ 2.50
Nine gallons in glass bottles. 7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
ire given by all railroads. This water
ias been known for nearly fifty years as
a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
, diw-aHes f tin K cl; ey and Bladder,
-ure curt, for all curable cases of Drop
a sure cure f<>r Scrofulous cases of
e Bones or Skin, and a ceitain destroys
r of the terrible thirst for intoxicating
rink that overcomes so many worthy
solutions. 1 deprive a drunkard of his
ram for three days and me; nwhile give
iiin plenty of Rock Spring Water, and
e won’t want the whisky. Don’t you
ilink it’s worth trying it? If you do
irop a postal to Ellis A Cos. It will cost
nly a cent.
Ptvrty and Diitim
That poverty which produce* the greatest
fiatreu I* not ef the parse tmi St
Deprived of its richness it becomes soant and
watery, a condition termed anemia in medical
writings* Given this condition, and scrofu
lous swellings and seres, general and nervous
debility, loss of flesh ana appetite, weak lungs,
throat disease, spitting of blood and consump
tion. are among the common results. If you
are suffering from thin, poor blood employ Dr.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery," which
enriohes the Mood and cures these grave affec
tions. Is more nutritive than ood liver oil, and
is harmless in any condition of the system, yet
powerful to cure. By druggists.
A BEATTY’S PIANOFORTES —Magnmcm
. holiday presents; square grand pianofoi tes.four very
handsome round comers, rosewood esses, three uulsous.
Beatty's matchless iro* frames, stool, book, cover, boxes,
to £297-50catalogue prices. fBOO to $1000;
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, after one
yesj suae; Upright Pianefertee, *125 to *265; cata
logue prices *BO6 to $060; standard pianofortes of the uni
veree. as thousand* testify; write for mammoth list of tes
timonials. Beatty’s Cabinet ORGANS cathedral,
church, chapel, parlor, £3O upward. Visitors welcome;
free carriage meets passengers; illustrated catalogue (holi
day edition) free. Address or call upon
DANIEL F. BBATTY. VMsutctos.Niw Jirni
A Surprised Locomotiv
|J| J A Swearing Engineer
o. The people along (ho line o:
fp railway from Tramway Lauding.
La., to the inland (owns were sur
prised and amused a! a rceem
occurrence. So many si rang
things, however, arc constantl
- 4 presenting themselves to the tu
tention of the people now-a day
fe|§ygp||: that genuine surprises are ft.-v
vpnjSl indeed. This was the excepli us
Jgiir We have read of the “painted
ship on a painted cccau “ and
TAgf# witnessed the “poetry of motion,
s}lown iu dancing, but hud
rJml i/v never heard of decorative ar.
JrMMWM In rapid flight on a railway
train until this time, l'ecph
y *: observed, with wide-eyed won
dSf®** der’and full train of cars mov
ing through the country,
ZrtzS adorned on every available
To** spot with the magfnal words—
wra i “St. Jacobs On.!” It looked
JRT gorgeous,if full display of coloi
gsj is allowed to mean anything
os. It, looked sublime,
“ Why, it means that my whole train looks like a
traveling menagerie,” said the conductor. “ I
laid up my train at Tramway, as usual,and, dur
ing the hours of ‘balmy sleep,’ I suppose some
of those advertising wretches hacked up their
’ kit* and posted it from front to rear. I don t
know why they did it; but there stands thf*
elongated, red and yellow facts staring you in
the iaee, and just as prominent as a rabbit’s ears 3
It’s hard luck stranger, but I guess it's all right.”
—Galveston {Tex.) Daily Journal.
Z m . mm**. for 1882, with improved
Ij9l y * ( Interest Table, Calendar,
J etc. Sent to any address
w receipt of two Tbree-Cent Stamps. Address
CHARLES E. HIRES, 43 N. Delaware Ave., Phil*.
A MVSICAL JOURNAL.
C XiJCjJCj drees F. BREHM, Erie, Pa.
At A by mail ouya an i k Powder that
±U makes 1 qna t fine it-ack Ink. Address
THOMAS W. X.ANTK. Manchester, N, H.
Pearce’s new method of computing Partial Payments.
By mail, IOC. Address J. Q. PEARCE. Milan, Tenn.
IM ftPUTft Canvassers, Male andFeinal*
ft gw la nB I send your address to Sole Ma.
HBhll ■ W ufacturers, 330 7th Ave., N. V
kidney Wort 1
I DOES WIIV9p
WONDERFUL ff UI if
CURES!
Because it acta on the LITER, BOWELS K
anti KIMEIS at the same time* r
Because it cleanses the system of the poison-1
ons humors that develops in Kidney and Uri- H
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!. EJ
patlon. Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia, V
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. B
BBS WHAT PEOPLE SAT : K
Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, M
says, Kidney-Wort cored him after regular Phy- Ba
sicians had been trying for four years.
Mrs. John Amail.ef Washington, Ohio, says "
her boy was given up to die by four prominent
physicians and that lie was afterwards cured by
Kidney-Wort.
M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Cbardon, Ohio
says he was not expected to Jive, being bioateo
beyond belief, but Khluey-Wort cured.iiUp. |
Anna I*. Jarrett of South Salem, N. TANARUS., says i
that seven years suffering from kidney trouble E
and other complications was ended by the use of
Kidney-Wort. ,
John B. Lawrence of Jackson. Tenn., suffered
for years from liver and kidney tronb)es and r
after taking “barrels of ocher medicines,’'
Kidney-Wort made him well.
Michael Coto of Montgomery Center, Vt..
suffered eight yearn wltli kidney dtolcolty and
was unable to work. Kidney-Wort made him
“well as ever.” i
(KIDNEY-WORT 1
PERMANENTLY OUREB
□kidney diseases, E
1 LIVER COMPLAINTS,p
HConstipation and Piles.
■f Grit is put up in Dry Vegetable Form in®
■ tin cans, one package of which mast* six quarts R
ij of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, Very Cew- P
M cent rated, for those that cannot readily pro- Rtf
■ pare it. *“
HOT /facts tcith equal efficiency in cither form. K
■ GST IT ATTHE DRCGGIST3. PRICE, *l.OO U
WELLS. RICH A RDSOS A Cos., Prop’s, B
□ fWm sand the dry post-paid.) nrRMHGTOS, TT.
S5 to $2O ’Z&JttSSi flsfKsaS:
wyeg in your own its. TtnM anai°w ai
3pOO free. Add wE, KaunnACe., Portland, M
pr BULLS
COUCrH
SYRUP
}(os!llTEfrs
®ITTEB s
The name of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is heard in
every dwelling, It finds a place In every household, and
its praises are sounded throughout the whole Western
Hemisphere, as a general invigorant, a cure lor sick head
ache, a specific for flatulency and sour stomach, an appe
tizing stomachic, an excellent blood depurent and certain
remedy for intermittent fever and kindred diseases.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
ISViSI i ;gall styles. Gold. Silver and Nickle, Chains, &c.
sent by mail or C. O. D. to be examined.
Write for Catalogue to STANDARD AMER
ICAN WATCH CO., PITTDUItGII, PA.
If you enJoy a laugh heartily
§§ir * era Then read our Soisnox in Stoke*
Of Sammy Tubbs and his Spousie,
D*® ®°> Deetor JE Trick Monkey;
w&m* mSmk. 2? 1 * author, 4. 8. Foote, M. £>,
illustrated contents fres.
lots o' fun.
Engines.
Reliable, Durable and Economical, will/vanish a
barite power with % lets fuel and water than any other
Enyine built, not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off.
Send lor Illustrated Catalogue “J,” for Intormation &
Prices. B. W. Payne & Sons, Box 860, Coming, N.Y
t PENSIONS/
ARE PAID avsrv soldier by acid*nl
or otherwise. A WOUND of any kind, leg* of
Saerf. , Uf PiTHK, i! Iwit slight;
disease* of Lungs er Vsrleoae Veins giv* a
passion. Bader new Inw thousands aro en
titled te as increase *t pension. Widsw*. or
phans and dependent father* or mother* © I
soldiers get a pension. Se-< 8 stamp* foi copy
Psesio* and Bounty Act*. Address.
H. Fltzserald & Cos., Cl*l Agents,
i!r<li”*poU.“i. Kefevte lid. Banking C°.
-d Vres't oafr*l Baak.Mtbef iaiiananoU*.
Ad* Open
Secret*
The fact is well understood
that the MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an “open
secret ” when we explain that
“Mustang” penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely nsed or
does such worlds of good*
AO ENTS WASTED for the Best and Fastest Sell
ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per
cent. National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
ggggggggggggggg
Gentlemen: 1 was suffering from general debility to such an JjjJSLTv was followed h t
densometome. A vacation of a month did not. rfve me much relief, but on the coatrery, was
increased prostration and sinking chills. At this tune I began the use your
allied almost immediate and wonderful results. 3 be,old energy returned and I found that my na
was not permanently abated. I have used three .bottles of the tonic. Hmce using it I .eve
bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with douWe the Vi ith #
and vigor of body, has oome also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed, lrtne ionic nasnoj u
work/ffaiow not whS. I give it thecredit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian
I The Iron Tonic is a\
preparation of Pro- 1
too Ade of Iron, Pern- I
vian Barit, and. Tiios- I
phat cm, associated I
with the Vegetable ]
Aromatics. It serves I
event purpose where I
a Tonic is necessary.f
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR.
D* M ETTAIIIS*
Ur. JEETTAUB’S HEABACRZ wonderfall IJ®
hert time both SICK mad NERVOUS HEADACP!) wd while
fiommu system, cleanse the stomach ef exoess of bile, product*.,
npNr healthy’ action of the bowels.
••HEADACK
AflhOl box of thorn rateable FILLS, with foil directions tor a
core, mailed to any address oa reoeipt of nine threo-coot P°
HWZfie. Wo* sale by all drogglste at Mo. Bale Proprietors,
BROWIf CMOBDWCAT. COMPANY, Baltimore, * *
••••PILLS
OPIUM AND LIQUOR
Habits. Cures guaranteed. TwodiftlreU ond wHoiJ,
new preparation*. Address (stating which L .bit, rj
treatise with full particulars, PROF. LEWIS, m m,,.,,'
politan Block, Chicago, 111.
' AGENTSI#ANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAI,
history®i™mld
Embracing full and authentic account* ef
oi ancient and modern times, and Including * hut,-. .
the rise and fall ef the Greek and Reman Empire. ~''
middle ages, the orusades. the fbudal system, th r for
motion, the discovery ana settlement of the New w ot u'
etc., ete. a '
It contains s7* fine historical Wgpnvinf*, and i> ik.
meat complete History ef the World ersr pubiUbaA
Send far epeolnaen pages and extra term* to Agtnu.
Address NaTQ"a*- rosLisHiso Cos.. Al an's G,
CIV war w astsmonxt i t( u, ,t*l
v I If vast a Luxuriant aniiut., Sosia. jgSflte
f'C whwk.n r s heatr crow*h of bair ea kali
VI G hoadi or to TBICIfIN, STRiBOTUKX o 4 K.-AEI
INVIGORATE tho HAIR anTwh.rt Aoa’t ko kamkumd, T*"®®
Tr, tk* great Spaniah diroowT vhiok kat NKVBR VET ‘VMtssiay
Failed, good only six cents . p r . j. gonza. JaßKia
Utz. Box IMS. Bmm. kau a#.u, rf all iaatteii.ni -C
YOUNG MEN four months and be certain o/** situ*
ation, address VALENTINE BROS,, Janesville, Wt, (
a * volwfc C*h>gßS freo, Adjrfu
C. 1i .] Great Wert. Gun Work*. Pitt,kar,s, a,
$10.60 FOR 40c.
Any one sending me 40 cents and the ad
dresses of 50 of their acquaintances will re
ceive by return mail goods that retail for
SIO6O. This is an honest offet, and if you
want a fortune, don’t let the chance slip.
J H Hhnry, Box 27 uftalo, NY.
BBY PRICE S2O. Si ft?',
This N.Y.Singer Sewing iiacaiic It
tr. ea*y, very <<uet, urfci,
almple, convenient, and perrtrluL
ULMV FSTranlsdS tfOTl. sen: eerw—* si
Kf'LAl ft days trial. Pay if it pltorm.
te, A<Wjfl 4,000,000 of this model wachiia
here Veen sold. Ask for circular* at*
%M teitimonlals. Lew price* to gluka. Ko
ilk te try a*. Thousand* do every yeas, and thank i
Ist the $lO W SBO Mved in buylag direct. Cat thS
eat, end white yea at friend need * Sewing Vtrhitit k<
mn te e* 4nm ftsefsns a oe., Third Av..CkUat m
djWQA Tin. slt e dey et home easily made, Coatly
jftv * free. Address Tmu* A Cos., August*, M
MILL am? FACTORY SUPPLIES
•PALL KlllVSr BELTINf, tiOM
tnd PACKINS, fiLtflW
KINDS, IRON PIPE, fll a NGS, BRASS
QOOBS, STEAM GAUGES, SNGINE
GOVERNORS, do. Send lor Pit*
list W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
143 Main OlreoL LOUISVILLE, KY.
s■*• <"W A TEAR and expenses to ageAls
# # / Outfit free. Address
111 P. O. Yicbery, Augniis, nt.
* $ END FOR CATALOGUES 4
■ t.- ' i-uro relief lifTSMI
j Cti na&tTli i Mce36s anlHiM.
i,;£n & rHb 1 mail. HtoweilACe,
C Bed Feathers., Free from fcinei;- The
Southw stern Feather Cos, Sri Main
•jouisvi le,Ky.,ma leather beds
-ufFs, pillows and bolsters. We £*Ap ofi hana
the finest bed feaihers evei offered tt’thepuh
ic being free from smell and cleaned bjout.
latent process Manufactuers of leatherutaj
ers, all sizes. Send for price list. Cut this out
is youwil see it no more. 4ddres,‘ Southern
Feather Cos., LouihVille, Ky
M
Blood, aad wit l completely chamf* the blood In tM
eatire system Ixi thPee monthtf. Ally Per*°B
wfli take oae pill each night from 1 tolSwfjikiimAf b*
restored to sound health, if such a thing P*
Sold even whero or sent by mail for 8 letter ftainpa
I. g. JOHNSON & CO*, Boston, UUm*
formerly Bangor, Me.
ASTHMA 2^22%
Orman Asthma Care never failt tc give
mediate relief In the worat oases, msures oomforv
able sleep 1 effeo'e cures where all other* fail, a
trial eonvineen the most titptieal. Price, JJ™
S I.ooof Druggist* or hym'll. Sample FREt
for stamp. Db. B. SOBIFFMAN, Si Paul, Minn
DIPHTHERIA I
JOmMOVK ABTODYVK MNISIEWT *lll
jositirely prevaat this terrible disease, and will posititslf
cure Dine cases oat of ten. Information that will *•
many lives, sent free by mail. Don’t delay a moment*
Prevention Is bettor than cure. LB. Johssos A Cos,,
Boston, Maas., formerly Bangor, Maine. _
A9IIIIIII Morphine Habit
flpg jl -iM to2odays. Bo*;iy ttll
Ul llllH Dtt- J* STiPHfiff*, Lebanon, Ohio
s2ssmsessss
Fa to nf Bend * tsnl P for Instruction*.
3 I 9 M I S Sim nos A Cos., P. <>•
ensions 65, Washington, D. O.
—
Union, Atlanta. Gn..... *
f FREE TO
loMet®®" t 2 nl ng*
i|fc. Price* of best varieties of Pl****!
Seed., Roses, 8u1b.,.800t.
Tree., will be mailed
pmfto' th*
DUft, GrtenSout* •
||JJr * Addrws NANB AtN3EUN®>
MtfM/C.
HARTER MEDICINE CO., MO. 213 HORTH MAIN STREET, ST. M ali<
(Endorsed ana rec °Vt \
mended by the meai-t
ca l profession, fer I
Dyspepsi , Genera* i
Debility, P'wwo/eXMj I
eases. Pant of Vital- 1
ity, ferrous Ih-ostra I
ft on, and <ro®af*'l
cenccfrotn.Fevcrs,ac c 1