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A SOCIAL NUISANCE .
The “fast set” in American society
whose breast quivers and tingles with
delight at the idea of friendly notice
upon its travels from the Prince of
Wales, and which at home grovels in its
own way before any titled Tom Noddy,
is a social pest. Its influence is degrad
ing and demoralizing. But it has a
ridiculous aspect which is wanting in its
prototype. Lady Clara Yere de Vere
may be selfish and cruel and a wholly
useless and encumbering person in the
world. But she is the daughter of a
hundred Earls, and she shows it as cer
tainly as a high-bred racer shows his
Arabian descent. A certain nameless
refinement and elegance and grace may
distinguish her—for it is not, of course,
always so —as Lovelace, although a
scoundrel, may have the urbane and
gentle courtesy of the chevalier with
out fear and without reproach.
Oh, your soft eyes, your low replies I
A great enchantress you may be.
With all her stony-heartedness and self
ish vanity and inhuman pride, the Lady
Clara Yere de Vere is still a swan among
inferior birds. But no mushroom wealth,
no buying of the crown jewels of France
as shirt-studs, no improvised magnifi
cence and astounding luxury and ex
travagance, can rival this effect. The
tone that time alone, lapsing through
long centuries, gives the picture, the
tone which is its secret splendor and
charm and worth—how will you supply
that in a morning ? The son and daugh
ter or the grandson and granddaughter
of the haberdasher and the coal-heaver
and the fat-boiler may outbid Emper
ors for a vase and Queens for necklaces,
but they can no more buy the poetio
perspective and the association and his
toric setting which belong to the Em
peror and Queen than they can buy the
moon.
Moreover, it is a compensation of
justice that those in whom the refine
ment of long training is most conspicu
ous disdain the shoddy splendor of sud
den wealth. The amazing extravagance
of luxury in some instances in America
is as little representative of distinctive
American character and quality as an
English rake of a noble family who
comes to hunt up a rich American wife
is a type of that trained intelligence and
publio spirit and service which mark an
Englishman like Lord Granville in Par
liament or the late Dean Stanley in the
church. “Editor's Easy-Chair” in
Harper's Magazine .
A. LIVELY CRITICISM.
The following musical criticism from
an Aurora (111.) paper is full of strong
contemporaneous human interest:
“ The Kellogg concert, as might have
been anticipated, was largely attended.
The dollar freeze-out was rather rough
on the hoodlums, but the audience man
aged to exist without the customary
war- whoops. The divine Louise was as
resonant as usual, which, by the way,
she ought to be, being well-seasoned.
The editor of this paper makes no great
pretensions in the way of musical criti
cism, but when a genuine $6OO grand
spiral subsand twist, back-action, self
adjusting, chronometer-balanced, full
jeweled, fourth-proof, rip-snorting con
glomeration comes to town he proposes
to hump himself. Kellogg's diaphragm
has evidently not, like wine, improved
with old age. Her upper register is
up-stairs near the skylight, while the
lower register is closed for repairs. The
aforesaid Kellogg performed her grand
triplo act of singing, rolling the eyes
and talking to someone in the wings at
the same time. Her smiles at the audi
ence were calm, but determined, but
her smiies at the “feller” hid behind
the scenes were divine. Her singing,
when she condescended to pay any at
tention to the audience, to our critical
ear (the other ear being carefully folded
up), seemed to be a blending of the
fortissimo crescendo dam-fi-no—or care
either. Her costume was a harmonious
blending of the circus-tent and balloon
style, and was very gorgeous, barring a
tendency to spill some of the contents
out at the top. The Italian part of the
business was as fidgety and furious as
usual, and demonstrated what early as
sociations with the hand-organ and
monkey will accomplish. The venera
ble and obese freak of nature, Brignoli,
was as graceful as usual. His appear
ance very nearly resembles a stove in a
corner grocery, or a water tank on a
narrow-gauge railroad. He was no
fully appreciated until he turned to go
off the stage. He then appeared to his
best advantage, and to take an interest
in getting out of sight as. soon as possi
ble, an effort in which he had the hearty
sympathy of the audience.”
Five hundred locomotives were built
in the three Paterson establishments
during the past year, worth upward of
$5,000,000. The price ranges from $6,-
000 to $14,000 according to size and
character. This is the largest number
ever turned out in Paterson in any one
year. The business was conducted en
tirely on a cash basis. The prices ob
tained were very much lower than in for
mer years, and the profits correspond
ingly less, but the losses were also much
below the average, in consequence of the
cash policy pursued. Fully 600 locomo
tives will be completed in the same city
this year. £&&& \
AN UNUSUAL FURORE.
L Hwent Excitement Inmtigated by (be
Herald and llie Resalts Made l*ublie.
[Cleveland (.Q.) Herald.]
A few weeks ago we copied into our columns
from the Rochester (N. Y ) Democrat and
Chronicle “A Remarkable Statement,” made
oyJ .B Heniou, M. D., a gentleman who is
well known in this city. In that article Dr.
Henion recounted a wonderful experience which
Defell hi n, and a few days thereafter we pub
lished from the same papei a second article,
jiving an account of the “ Excitement in Roch
ester,” caused by Dr. Heuion’s statement. In
the first article Di Henion stated that for a
number of years, up to last June, he had been
afflicted with what 6eemed at first a most mys
terious trouble. He felt unaccountably tired at
frequent intervals ; he bad dull and indefinite
pains in various parts of his body and head,
ind was very hungry one day and entirely
without appetite the next. However, as a phy
sician he thought, and so did his fellow physi
cians, that he was suffering from malaria.
But yet he grew worse, and was finally obliged
to give* up a largo and lucrative practice. Still
he was not conscious of his danger, nor that a
monstrous disease was becoming fixed upon
him, although all his organs had become grad
ually weakened. The symptoms above de
scribed continued, accompanied by others of an
aggravated nature, and he noticed a peculiar
color and odor about the fluids he was passing ;
that they were abundant one day and very
scanty the next, and were covered with froth,
or filled with brickdust sediment. But even
then he did not realize his real and alarming
condition. At last, however, he was brought
face to face with the fact that he was a victim
of a most terrible disease, and he made heroic
efforts for recovery. He traveled.extensively
and consulted the best physicians, but they
could give him only temporary relief, and that
principally in the form of morphine. And so
he grew steadily and constantly worse until his
life became a torture. His pulse was uncon
trollable. He lived wholly by injections, and
for six days and nights he had tho hiccoughs
constantly, which are considered the sure indi
cations of coming death.
When hope and life were nearly exhausted,
his pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St.
Paul’s Church, strongly urged him to try a
means which the reverend gontlemrn had seen
used with remarkable results. He objected at
first, but finally consented, and was conscious
of an improved condition the first week. His
pains gradually disappeared ; his stomach re
sumed digestion ; his heart became regular ;
his headaches disappeared ; he had no more
chills and fever, or acidity of the stomach ; he
gain and twenty-six pounds in three months, and
is a well man to-day, being entirely cured of a
most pronounced case of Bright’s disease.
| |Although conscious of the consequences from
his professional brethren, still as a duly to his
fellow men, and according to a vow he made on
what he thought w r is his dying bed, he pub
lished a card detailing his illness and remark
able cure. “Since my recovery,” be says, ‘ I
have thoroughly reinvestigated the subject of
kidney difficulties and Bright’s disease, and I
believe more than one-half the deaths
WHICH OCCUR IN AMERICA ARE CAUSED BY
Bright’s disease of the kidneys, It has no
distinctive symptoms of its own (indeed, it
often develops without any pain whatever in
the kidneys or their vicinity,) but has the
symptoms of nearly every other known com
plaint. Hundreds of people die daily whose
burials ate authorized by a physician’s certifi
cate of “Heart Disease,” “Apoplexy,” “Par
alysis,” “Spinal Complaint,” “Rheumatism,”
“Pneumonia,” and other common complaints,
when in reality it was Bright’s disease of tho
kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people,
realize the extent of this disease or its danger
ous and insidious nature. It steals into the
system like a thief, manifests its presence by
the commonest and fastens itself
upon the life before the victim is aware. It is
nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire families
inheriting it from their ancestors, have died,
and yet none of tho number knew or realized
the mysterious power which was removing
them. Instead of common symptoms, it often
shows none whatever, but brings death sud
denly, and as such is usually supposed to be
heart disease.”
The second article entitled “Excitement in
Rochester,” was made up of interviews with
Dr. Henion himself, who confirmed all Buid in
his card, and also with Mr. H. 11. Warner. The
latter gentleman did not regard Dr. Ilenion’sf
case as particularly exceptional, because he had
known of very many such cures by the same
means in all parts of the land. Kidney diseases,
ho said, are carrying off tens of thousands
every year, while Bright’s disease is increasing
250 per cent, a decade, and yet the people do
not realize it or seek to check it until too late.
He related how a New Orleans medical profes
sor, lecturing on this disease, thinking to show
his class what healthy fluids were, subjected
some of his own to a chemical test, and although
he had no suspicion of it before, discovered
that he, too, had the dreaded disease which
proved fatal in less than a year. There was
also an interview with the celebrated chemist
of tho New York State Board of Health, Dr. S.
A. Lattimore, who said he had analyzed the
remedy which cured Dr. Henion, and found
that it was “ entirely free from any poisonous
or deleterious substances.”
\Ye have made these condensations in order
fihat all the material facts may be set before
our readers. Since the publication of tbeso two
articles, having been besieged with letters of
inquiry, we sent a communication to Dr.
Henion and also one to H. H. Warner & Cos.,
asking if any additional proof could be given us
as to the validity of tho statements published.
In answer thereto we have received the follow
ing letters, which add interest to the entire
subject and wholly verify every statement
hitherto made:
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1882.
Gentlemen : Your favor is received. The
published statement, over my signature, to
which you refer is true in every respect, and I
owe my life and present health wholly to the
f ower of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
t is not surprising that people should question
the statement I made, for my recovery was as
great a marvel to myself, as to my physicians,
and friends. * * *
J. 3. Henion, M. D.
Rocsester, N. Y., Jan. 31. 1882.
Sirs : Acknowledging your favor duly re
ceived, we would say : The best proof we can
give you that the statements made by Dr.
Henion are entirely true, and would not have
been published unless strictly so, is the follow
ing testimonial from the best citizens of Roch
ester, and a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote,
which you are at liberty to use if you wish.
" H. H. Warner & Cos.
To Whom it may Concern :
In the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and
Chronicle of December 31,1881, there appeared
a statement in the form of a card from Dr. J.
B. Henion, of this city, recounting his remark
able recovery from Bright’s disease of the
kidneys, after several doctors of prominence
had given him up, by the use of a preparation
manufactured in this city and known as War
ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
We are personally or by reputation acquainted
with Dr, Henion, and we believe he would
publish no statement not literally true. We are
also personally or by reputation well acquainted
with H. H. Warner & Cos., proprietors of this
remedy, whose commercial and personal stand
ing in this community is of the highest order,
and we believe that they would not publish any
statements which were not literally and strictly
true in every particular.
C. R. Parsons, (Mayor, Rochester.)
Wm. Purcell, (Editor Union and Advertiser .)
W. D. Shuart, (Surrogate Monroe County.)
Edward A. Frost. (Clerk Monroe County )
E. B. Fenner, (District Attorney Monroe
County.)
Daniel T. Hunt, (Postmaster, Rochester.)
J. M. Davt, (Ex-Member Congress, Roches
ter.) .
John S. Morgan, (Special County Judge,
Monroe County.)
Hiram Sibley, (Capitalist and Seedsman.)
W. C. Rowley, (County Judge, Monro
County.)
John Van Yoorhis, (Member of Congress.)
Charles E. Fitch, (Editor Democrat ana
Chronicle and Regent of the University.)
To the Editor of the Liouyj Church, Chicago, 111.:
Will you allow the following card, personal
to myself, to appeal’ in your widely circulated
paper?
There wu published in the Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle of the 31st of Dec. last, a
statement made by J. B. Henion, M. D., nar
rating how be had been cured of Bright’s dis
ease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by
the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure
I was referred to in that statement as having
recommended and urged Dr. Henion to try the
remedy, which he did, and was cured.
Now the republishing of his statement in
many of the leading journals of the day has
been the cause of an incessant flow of letters to
me making many inquiries, but chiefly whether
the statement is true, or a mere advertising
dodge, etc. etc.
I beg, therefore to anticipate any further
inquiries and save time and labor, and some
postage, by sayiug that the statement of Dr.
Heuion is true, so far as it concerns myself, and
1 believe it to be true in ail other respects. He
a parishioner of mine aud I visited him in his
sickness. I urged him to take the medicine,
md would do the same again to any one who
was troubled with a disease of the kidneys and
Tver. Israel Foote, (D. D..)
Rector of St. Paul’s Church.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1882.
Fellows Wlio Onglit to be Killed.
The fellow who crosses his legs in a
crowded car, and uses the space in front
of him as a cuspadore.
The restaurant fiend who insists upon
eating with his knife.
The fellow who can’t sit next to a wo
man without insulting her.
The fellow who can’t pass a woman in
the street without leering into her face;
The fellow who tells old stories.
The prtifessional borrower who
never pays—about the meanest of all fel
ows.
The fellow who takes another woman
to the theater and leaves his wife at
home.
The fellow who sits behind yon on a
first night- and tells his neighbors all
the plot of the play.
The fellow who borrows your umbrella
“just for a minute” and returns the
handle in a month.
The fellow who goes out between
every act to get a drink and comes in
later after each drink.
The fellow who sits on your hat in
church because you have politely made
room for him.
The fellow who has just heard “ a
good thing. ”
The fellow who interlards every word
w ith an oath.
The fellow who smokes bad cigars on
the front platform or elsewhere.
The follow who uses hair oil.
The fellow who has been abroad “you
know.”
The girls who ought to be taught
better.
Gainsborough hat girls.
Oscar Wilde girls.
Girls with loud voices.
Girls who talk aloud in theaters.
Giggling girls.
Too awfully young girls.
Girls who are only just coming out.
Girls who are out too long.
Girls of thirteen who imagine them
selves eighteen.
Girls of forty ©dd, who imagine them
selves twenty-two, and dress accord
ingly.
Blue girls.
Yicliery-Yassary girls.
Girls who use slang.
Girls who have cousins to take them
home.
Girls who can’t dance. - * ;
Girls who can do nothing but dance.
Girls who flirt with the wrong fellow.
Girls who flirt with the right fellow.
Girls who powder and paint.
Scientific girls who w r ear glasses.
Girls who kuow grammar too w r ell.
Girls who know anything too well.
Girls who like any fellow’s autograph
save one.
Girls who cau sing or play, and make
a fuss over it when asked.
Girls who can neither sing or play, and
are always ready to be asked.
Girls who don’t know their own minds.
Girls who do know tlieir own minds.
Fast girls.
Slow girls.
In fact—! ! !
Dr. Hammond says when you stick
your finger in your car the roaring
sound you hear is the circulation hi
' your finger. Probably when you s tick
in a lead-pencil the same roaring which
you then hear is the circulation of sap
in the pencil.
“ Best of All.”
Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: DeamSir—
My family lia* used your “ Favorite Prescrip
tion ” and it lias done all that is claimed for it.
It is the best of all preparations for female
complaint. I recommend it to all my custom
ers. G. S. Waterman, Druggist,
Baltimore, Md.
If every person would be half as
good as he expects hup neighbor to be,
what a heaven this world would be. —
Luther Norris.
Tbe Billons,
Jyspeptic or constipated, should address, with
two strmps and history of case for pamphlet,
IVosld’s Dispensary * Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
An Illinois Justice has decided that
courting is a public necessity, and must
not be interrupted; therefore, if a young
man wanted to kiss a girl he might put
her father out of the room first if he
liked.
“Golden Medical Discovery”
foi all scrofulous and virulent blocd-poisons, is
specific. By druggists.
It is stated that persons under the in
fluence of ether are prone to confess their
crimes.
A Practitioner’* Test. ,
Marion, S. C., March 15, 1880.
H. V j&ner & Cos.: Sirs —I have been
trying some of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Coj in my practice, and find it to act like a
ht-rm. N. C. Murphy, M. D.
Talmage believes in making murder
ers pull hemp, and he does not believe
that any of them go to heaven.
Judgr>> Klateliford’s Decision in the Me-
Alpiu Shield Pine Tobacco Case.
An important decision, widely affecting the
interests of the tobacco trade throughout the
country, was rendered recently by Judge
Blatchford in the United States Circuit Court.
In the suit of P. Lorillard & Cos. against D.
H. McAlpin A Cos., manufacturers of the famous
“Shield Plug Tobacco,” claimed to be an in
fringement of the “Seidler Tin Tag Patent,
His Honor refused to grant an injunction, as
signing as his reasons therefor that MCAlpm s
Tin Shield does not infringe patent, ice
case was regarded as a test suit, being vigor
ously contested on both sides, and watcnea
with interest by the whole trade. Gifford <e
Gifford appeared for Lorillard : Samuel A.
Duncan and B. F. Thurston for McAlpin.
Tom Thumb has smoked since 17, but
has now “sworn off” because his phy
sician ordered it.
AMERICAN HORSE-SHOES IN EN
GLAND.
The poetical surroundings of “the
village blacksmith ” and his harmonious
anvil, says Chambers' Journal , are
threatened with a powerful rival, by the
introduction from the United States of a
new industry; namely, the manufacture
cf machine-made horse-shoes. A com
pany whose premises face the Thames
opposite Greenwich has opened its
works to supply the United Kingdom
with these machine-made articles. The
iron is rolled from scrap, coming from
the rollers as a grooved bar, which is
afterward cut into lengths, punched
with the necessary holes, and finally is
bent by the machine into the horse- shoe
shape. It is calculated that there are
in the United Kingdom about 3,000,000
horses; in Europe generally more than
30,000,000; requiring annually 1,500,-
000 tons of shoes. So that, if the new
company turns out good work, there are
plenty of customers for its goods. It is
said that the new shoe has met with the
approval of some eminent authorities,
aud is already used by several tramway
companies.
[Chicago Times.]
A Visit to the Temple of Music and Beer.
Among Chicago’s many resorts there
are but few that are better patronized
than the “Rath-Keller” of Mr. L. I\
Hansen, of Nos. 99 and 101 Madison
street, and Nos. 130 and 132 Dearborn
street, a visit to this abode of pleasure
being always in order. Here the con
noisseur in liquors finds his choice bev
erage, whatever it maybe; and as for
imported beers —they are to be had with
out end. We have termed it a temple
of music, and not without an excellent
reason therefor, as a visit to the estab
lishment any night from 11 o’clock un
til 1 will fully justify, for Mr. Hansen
has introduced anew feature into his
business; it is this: At the conclusion
of the night’s performances in our va
rious theatres the orchestral performers
thereof, by a standing invitation from
Mr. Hansen, assemble nightly for a
grand supper, and surely at this hour
he is in search of a “feast of reason
and a flow of soul,” or agood solid feast
•tnd a flowing bowl, will find it in
Der Raths-Keller. When the viands
have been cleared away and good cheer
prevails, the musical instruments are
brought into use, and then,then, indeed,
there is music.
Our reporter lately visited the estab
lishment, by invitation of Mr. Hansen,
and was so delighted as to exclaim:
“Mr. Hansen, I should imagine that
the presiding genius over this nightly
assembly would never know of anything
but pleasant hours. Who would think
of sickness or sorrow here, where ail is
gayety ?”
“Well,” replied Mr. Hansen, “the
presiding genius, as you say, has not
much trouble from sickness or sorrow", I
am proud to say ; the most seiious ex
perience he ever llad in that line being
about a year ago, when he suffered from
rheumatism. I can assure you, though,
that I did have all the experience in
that way that I cared to have. I suf
fered the most intense pain imaginable.
It was horrid ! Night and day it kept me
on the rack. I was totally unable to at
tend to my business, or to do anything
in fact. An old musician, who had for
years acted as orchestra leader through
out the country—Herr Meyers—J sup
pose you have heard of him—told me
to use St. Jacobs Oil. I did so, and
from the very first moment I found re
lief. I persevered in the use of the Oil
for about three or four weeks, and at
the end of that time I found myself per
manently cured.
“My w’ife was next attacked with the
rheumatism, and, as in my case, St. Ja
cobs Oil was brought into requisition,
and with a like result, the Oil curing
her in a very short time.
“Another remarkable ease was that of
my personal freiend, Mr. W. S. Gaun
non, book-keeper for the house of P.
O’Neill, the State street w r ine merchant,
a house established in 1851. That gen
tleman (Mr. G.) suffered a great deal
from the rheumatism until he tried St.
Jacobs Oil, but that wonder working
medicine put a stop to his misery, and
! cured him in a very little while. He
says that there is nothing to equal the
Great German Remedy for the cure of
that dread disease—rheumatism.
“Another noteworthy instance is that
of a well known business man, probably
one of the best known men in Chicago ;
a gentleman whose indorsement should
carry weight in any matter is C. C.
Crapp, manager of Gossett’s carpet and
dry goods house, one of the most exten
sive establishments of that kind in the
city. Mr. Crapp was for a long time* a
sufferer from rheumatism, and was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil—the never-fail
ing cure. He is actually enamored of the
Oil, and says that there is nothing equal
to it in the world. He says that he
tried many different remedies, but found
them entirely useless, until he tried St.
Jacobs Oil. The cure came with the
Oil, aud now Mr. Crapp is continually
praising that remarkable remedy.”
“ Smile whenever you can” is Henry
Ward Beecher’s advice, but it is not in
tended to apply to young men who go
out between acts to see a man .—Buffalo
Express.
To whisper, or scowl, or scold, or find
fault at table is exceedingly impolite;
nothing, except having their fingers
pinched in the crack of the door, could
make your guests feel more uncomfort
able.
Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound,
the great medicine for the cure of all female
complaints, is the greatest strengthener of the
back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and
eenital organs of man and woman ever known.
Send for circulars to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass.
The Saturday Review holds women
“ exempt from criticism on the score of
logical inaptitude.”
When you go to bed take a dose of Kidney-
Wort. It keeps the bowels in order.
We understand death for the first
time when he puts his hand upon one
we love.
An Open Letter.
Messrs. Ellis & Co.—lt affords me
o-reat pleasure to make the billowing
statement: For fourteen years I have
been constantly suffering from chronic
hiematuria —the hemorrhage being at
times very great, and at no time entirely
arrested. * The accompanying congestion
of the kidneys frequently was acutely
painful. I have had treatment by the
best physicians, but their skill gave
me no relief. The wide-spread celeb
rity of the Bailey Springs, in the cure
of affections of the urinary organs, de
termined me to try them. I have been
here two weeks and am entirely relieved,
indeed, in less than one week, all appear
ance or sensation of disease had disap
peared, as if by magic. I leave for home
to day, and make this voluntary state
ment," believing that too much cannot be
said in regard to the wonderful effects of
the waters here. Very truly yours,
N. W. WARD,
July 10th, 1879. of Senatobia, Miss.
About 30.000 people in the city of
Buffalo aro supported by the railroad
companies. The amount expended
there by tho different roads in wages
alone will foot up over 53,000,000 an
nually.
“ Xtueliupnibu.”
Quick, comvleto cure kidney affections, irri
tation, smarting, Ac. $1 at druggists. Pre-
Daid by express, $1 25, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells,
Jersey City, N. J.
On Tlsirty Days* Trial.
The Yoitaio Belt Cos., Marshall, Mich., wll
send their Electro-Yoltaic Beits and othe?
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to
my person afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee
ing complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
P. S.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed.
Fon dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms ; also as a preventative against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir of Calisava,” by
Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York, and Iteld by
all Druggists, is the best tonic ; and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it has
no equal.
A CHILD tossing in its sleep indicates worms. An
army of them are at work eating the vita’s away. One
ilo;-e of Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy them
and save iw life.
#
RESCUED FROM DE 5 T JJ.
William .T. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: “In
the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleedings of the lungs,
followed by a severe cough. I lost ray appetite and
flesh, ami was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was ad
mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole it
my lung as big as half a dollar. At onetime a repon
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, hut?
friend told me of Dr. William Hill’s Balsam fos thk
Lungs. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com
mencid to feel better, and to-day I feel better than foi
thrs e years past. I write this hoping every oue aillicted
with diseased lungs will take Du. William Hall’s Bal
jam, and be convinced that consumption can ta cured.
1 can positively say it has done more good than all tb
other medicines I have taken since my sickness.”
HEALTHY Milk Cows are profitable. They cat less
and yield more milk than poor unhealthy cattle. They
can be kept In good condition by- using Foutz’a Ilorse and
Cattle Powders during Winter and Spring.
* aST* ""3^.
.JzSL-
W r WILBOR’S COMPOUND OF
[PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME. J
ToConntup(lves —ff4*ny have been Hiapp*
to give their testimony in favor of the use of “ Wilbur’}
Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lim£” Experience has proved it
to be a valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diph
theria, and all diseases of tlie Throat and Lungs. Manu
factured only by A. B. WILBOR, Chemi3t, Boston. Sold
by all druggists.
Employment.?^.*
State which preferred; also amount wanted per month
for services and expenses. Business honorable, per
manent-, and easily operated. Writs us. S LOAN 4*
CO.. 806 George .Street, Cincinnati, Ohm.
fn '-’Cfl P er d;, y at home. Samples worth $5 tree
>lvJ IU O—J Address Stinso* & Cos., Portland, Maine.
WANTED— 50 G.rls. Good wages; pay
weekly. Light steady work given to be
made at home. Work called tor and deliv
ered free.
Globe Knitting Cos.,
167 South St., Boston, Mass.
Griven away":
AN ELEGANT ONE.HUNDRED PAGE
FASHION CATALOGUE
Beautifully Illustrated, and containing all the
LATEST STYLES
of Ladle#’ mid Children’s Costumes and
Cloaks, Fine .Unslin and Cambric lender
wear, Laces, Clove#. Hosiery, .Silks. Vel
vets and lire#* Bonds, Lace Curtains and
Draperies.
The acknowledged Guide of the season. No lady whe
desires to know wkst to wear and how to dres3 well can
afford to be without it.
The Spring number will be ready abnat March 15.
BSS“B@ sure to send postal card (giving full name,
town, county aud State,) when a sample copy will be
sent to you tree of charge.
H. C. F. KOCH & SOW,
6th Are. and 102, 104 A 106 West 20ih SI.,
NEW YORK <ll Y.
SrT A Week. Sl2 a day &t home easily made. Costly
6 free. Address Tana A Cos., Augusta, Me
GAWNS 11 8 gjSftgjgiSGS!
wii'a*o 11 L(I se®
THE AULTMAN & TAYLOR CO., Mansfield. Ohio.
CONSUMPTION
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by iu
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of locs
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my fait*
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this diseas*
to any sufferer. Give Express and P, O. address. DR. T
A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl Street, New York.
WORTH SENDING FOR.
DR. J. If. NCHEXCK, of Philadelphia, has just
published a book on " DISEA#K* OK THK
U XbSaml HOW' TDK V ’AN BE CURED,”
which is offered FREE, postpaid, to all applicants. It
contains vcduMe information for all who suppose them
selves afflicted wiLh or liable to anv disease of the throat
or lungs. Address DR. J. H. SCHENCX A SON, 538
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Box 2833.
<s| V"- war WiST* KOfrsT! fncimus
" A |f Torn vut UziniMi zac?A*ft*h*,
—“ v? Wudc M THICZTeS, ttkSSQTSXS *.4
ISTMOkaTI ib. HAI* snrtwv he’ e TL fpWt
Til *• Si>cisk iisw.ry Lu KETZA ISI . .
yattsa. • >nl QSLT SIX CJhTS V, 2,. J. GQNIA
US, 2u [tS, ieai, tun linn ti ail *
wmms
■- - - ■ -f- - - ' - , - -,y.—
IJENTLEMEN: I have used Du. Harter’s Iron Tonic in mv practice, und jr. k'*
twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that in*. .
Iron Tonic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration. Female Diseases. Dyspepsia. c.
poverished condition of the blood, this peerless rernedv, has in my hands, made some wowurn e- r
Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent phvs'icians, have yielded to this great ana > 4
able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron nrerxiration made, li: tact-such a <
as Dr. LLahter s Iron Tonic Is a necessity in my prkedee. Dr. BOUEBT bAML els.
' St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 23th. 1881.
It rjites colorto the blood,\
natu rnl healthful tone to J
the digestive organs and I
nervous system, making V
it applicable to Generali
Debility, Loss of Appe-\
tltc. Prostration of Vital f
Poioers and Impotence.}
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR.
[Chicago Inter-Oct an.]
PERILS QF THE DEEP.
“During my trip down the River Tagus, in
Spain.” said Captain B'-yton to a representative
of this journal in a recent conversation by the
sea shore. “I had to ‘shoot’ 105 waterfalls.the
largest being about eighty-live feet, ami innumer
able rapids. Crossing the Straits of Messina. I
had three ribs broken in a fight with sharks; and
coming down the Somane, a river in France, I
received a charge of shot from an excited and
startled huntsman. Although this was not verv
pleasant and might be termed dangerous, I fear
nothing more oil my trip than intense cold; fbr,
as long as my limbs are free and easy and not
cramped or benumbed lam all right. Of late I
carry a stock of St. Jacobs Oil in my little boat—
[The Captain calls it “Baby Mine,” and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc.]—and 1 have but little trouble.
Before starting out. I rub mvsclf thoroughly with
the article and its action upon the muscles is
wonderful. From constant exposure lam some
what subject to rheumatic pains, and nothing
would ever benefit me until I got hold of this
Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels I
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for vears; by my advice they used
the Oil and it cured them. 1 would sooner do
without food for days than be without this rem
edy for one hour. In fact I would not attempt a
trip without it.” The Captain became very en
thusiastic on the subject of ST. Jacobs Oil and
when we left him lie was still citing instances of
the curative qualities of the Great German Rem
edy to a party around him.
BOOK NOTICE!
GARDENING FOR THE SOUTH.
By WM. N WHITE. PRICE, $2.00.
This book, by the late Mr. White, of Athens, Ga., has
been completed and thoroughly revised by his follower*
in the work. Improvements in alt branches of garden
ing. made since his death, have been included, and it is
now a thorough and valuable work on the subject. Has
t 27 pages, well bound in cloth and gilt, fully illustrated.
N. B.—-Raving made a study of the different clasaea of
books in their suitability to the reader’s ago, sex or occu
pation we are prepared to furnish information, select
from anv list and mail promptly at publishers’ prices,
postage prepaid. Fiction, Juvenile and general literature
in variety. The poets in handsome binding, $1 f>o each.
H. AUSTIN SNYDER, Hermit Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
7-shot
pj SA Itif* jjLIL Nickel-Plated
Els sasaa-BMa* REVOLVER
Warranted of tlie best tel and perfectly
made. Kotall price 82.50 each? wholesal®
prior, per dozen. Will send a sample
quarter (lozru to Any merchant or agent on receipt
of s;{ and 40 of*. ponUiKe, or a Slit- t O
glo Sample, freight prepaid, for *J* 1 •
CHARLES FOLSOM,
106 Chamber* St., Now York t'H.T
--CD h PVP DC i If you want the best send for am,-
nHUIVC.no | p] eg gn d prices. This factory ii
—and— I fast becomtug the leading Bakery
■ re/ rr— in the West. A. L BAU3IAN,
& W I Dayton, O.
BOOT BEER.
[4 §§ gf* * 25e. package makes 8 gallons
a bH Km delicious,wholesome, spark ling tew*
perar.ee beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by mail
for 250. C. E. HIRES, 48 N. Dela. Ave., Unlad*.
figents wanted - Send 3. ,- Stamp for special circular of p j
l l#tW fU JkuL-oiily by VV. Newton, Gretneville, Ct-WI •*
9INTIBII!
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT wiH
positively prevent this terrible disease, and will
vively cure nine cases out of ten. Information ***
will save many lives, sent free by mail. Don *
moment. Prevention is better than cure. I. a.
60M It Cos., Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor.
M RICH BLOOD!
■MU!
Blood, and will completely chango the Moodl#
entire,system in three months. Any
will take one pill each night from 1 to 1 -
restored to sound health, if such a t* l * V? p 3
Sold everywhere or sent W mail for 8 letter U P®
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Ma***
f iuurly Bangor, Me.
“JUBT LET ME BHOW YOU”
fmkg: [eaeb-bs&s o? sum
and ready recipes,
Worth $25. Cost 25c,
MsSwin 1 By the author of
|“Plain Horn Talk” and *'Jledicai<
I Common Sense.’*
PAQES-o* Advice about Dally HaMM
A-60and Recipes for Cure of Common au-
WZi. rnent3; a valuable Book of Reference lor every
R Family. Only 25 cents.
| The Hand-book contains chapters on dJ
! gieae for al 1 seasons. Common Sense on Cora*
inonllls, Ej-glenlcCurative Measyrvs, llow
Avoid Undesirable Children, Knacksi n
Knowing, Hints on Bathing, on
Sick, on Emergencies, Ilmts for lt#
Women, together with some of the *]■
Formulie of Dr. Foote, and other phy.Wj*
of high repute, and directions for P™?,, *
food for Invalids. OO“AGENTS WANTI-J- .
Murray Sill Beak Fublistisg Go.,
•£?aawHril 129 East 28ih grafsi, Vsmt Yoki Citt.
tKIDNEY-WORTI
KIDJfKY-WOIt.T. |
THE GREAT CURE
PQT^
RHEUMATISM
As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS*
LIVER AMD BOWELS.
It cleanses the system cf the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering -which
only the victims of Haeuraatisu ean realise.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the worst forms of this terrible disease
have beea-quickly relieved, in a ehort limc-
PERFECTLY CURED.
price, $l. liquid or dry, sold by druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Can be sent by mail. Burlington, Vt.
t KID N EY- WORTj
’ . ‘ ■ '-r-~--gaga
MOORE'S u g,“vW.
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best
schools in the country. Circulars mailed****,
week ,n yonr own town.
v* )' ) free. Add ass H. HsxLayr &
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ele™ n _^Z^
s22sm*mg&*
ffffffffffffffffffff
HARTER MEDICINE C0..213 N.MAtH f|*6M (W,to '
(A combination of
tnxide of Iron, Peruvian
Bark and Phosphorus**
a •palatable form- *
tardy preparation ofxr
that trill not blacken t
teeth■ so charcteristie o.
GtiiCi Iron prepared 0 ;
ff.." - j^-a3FQA-v-^CTjsg'qs:xiHE~*