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It's Hood’s tbat Cares
^rsgiMsaftsyaa peculiar to Haetf, Its record of cure Is un¬
equalled. Its sales aro tho largest la tho
Hood’s Sarsa¬
* *%%%%%% parilla
world. Tho testimo¬ £ures
nial* received hy Its
proprietors hundred, telling by the the
story that Hood’s Barsapariila Cures are un¬
they paralleled In the h'st >ry of medicine, and
are aolld fn«da. Get only Hood's.
Meed's Pills cart Constipation. Indigestion.
ES jr.
Children’s Feet.
Fooliah nn w< 11 ns careless mothers
allow their children to wear cramping
footgear, the former on account of a
deairo to Imvo the llttlo people’s feet
appear small ami the latter from
thoughtless inattention. A pair of shoos
i« tionght which lit the foot snugly.
Tho feet grow rapidly, aud the shoes
soon beconio too small. Tho proper
plan is to get the shoes large enough
for the growing feet, and then they
will not have to be enst aside until they
are worn out, and tho foot will retain
tbeir normal shape.
fiaaollne ns a Cleanser.
A gown that has bocomo sadly soiled,
end yet ia not of wash material, may
be hh well cleaned as if it had been put
into the tub. This is douo by usiug
gasoline iu bulk. It may be bought
at any hardware shop whoro materials
f<>r different sorts of stoves are kept.
I so plenty and wnsh tho frock iu a
big pan without any ripping apart nt
nil. It will como out spotless, not
even requiring to bo ironed at all.
How Jolly •
Eh! who *at l thnt ? Tho answer Is as
prompt as the question from tho dear chappie
who 1ms checkmated the rheumatism with
11ostett#r’s Stomach Bitters, unequalled iim
wall for dy«pvp»la, liver complaint. Inac¬
lack tivity of of Iholmwolsor kidneys, nervoitMic.Hs,
tonic vlia'lty, and appetite or sleep. Use the
great If you will ho ultimately happy
now afflicted.
Those who try to make a lmmo In a flat
realize that It is a flat failure.
Dr. Kilmer’s Hwamp-Root cures
all Pamphlet Kidney and and ('nnHultatlon Bladder troubles. free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Tho yeast of Industry, application nnd on*
er^y will raise tho mortgage.
Htatk or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, I
Lucas Con nt v. r *‘
Frank J. ChknEv makes oath that he ts tlm
senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Chunky &
County CO., doing and business In tho City of Toledo,
will tho Htatoaforesaid,and of ONR HUNDRED that said firm
l.AKM pay for each sum and l)Oh
by every case of C unrrh that
c innot becuroil the use of Haix’sCatamiui
Curb. Frank .I. Chunky.
• worn to before mo and subscribed in my
presence, this 0th day of December. A. 1). lH8it.
A. \V. Gleason,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure _ , Is taken . Int email Nntnru and Public.
directly the blood nnd siirfaeos v acts
on mucous of
the system. Send for testimonials, froo.
F. J. Chunky * Co., Toledo. O.
tYTBold by Druggists, 75c.
“A I'rnctten 1 Age”
Is a fit epithet for tho present age. “Of what
use Is It f” and “How soon will I get my money
out of it?” aro questions always asked before
making nn Investment of any kind. Bright,
Intelligent young ladies no Ion <or spend ihcir
time In neqiilrlng useless ae.eompiishinents.
Parents who wish to render their childron
Independent, give them cannot do a wiser thing than
riling. Ffir a course ladies In shorthand and type
pleasant w young and It Is a gentejl nnd
the work, for young men lt is often
Hon. stepping For stone to a higher business posh
ongh and terms, ofe.. school In the best, most thor
Mias McNutt compu te School of In tile Stenography South, write
s «Xs
H 'I vpewrlUnst. ldg.. Wall St., 1.17 and 13!) s. B. & L. Assn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Attention, Tourist.
The most pleasant nnd cheapest way to
reach that ton. New York, and the Hast is via
t entral H illroad and Ocean Steamship Com
*»4.oo V*'rt• straight. TIh> rate is Tickets $4*.30 include for the round meals trip,
stateroom. Tables supplied and
neles of the with all tho dcli
» address season. For I it forma loti call on
«>r a n y agent of Central H. U.
Karl’s Clover Hod. the great b'nol purifier,
gives freshness und tdenrncss to the complex¬
ion and cures constipation, ’25 els., 50 ets., f!l.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Kye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
"i
'vS
im
0flP>
KNOWLEDGE
Urines *to comfort nml improvement and
tends personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tei ,/ian others nnd enjoy life more, with
less exj)onditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products to
will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
iaxatire principle# embraced in tho
remedy, Its excellence Svrup of Figs.
is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing nnd truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
distilling ative; effectually colds, headache® cleansing the and system,
and fevers
lt has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation,
to millions nnd
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every By objectionable Fip substance.
run of is for sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Byrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
nnd being well informed, you will uot
accept any substitute if ottered.
: McELREES ”
IW1NE OF CARDUl.il
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ii For Female Diseases, jj
REV. DR, TALMAGE.
FHK BROOKLYN DIVINE’S SUNe
DAY srrmov.
Subject: “An Only Son.”
Txxt • “Now when He c Bme n tgh to th*
gate of the city, behold there was a dead
man carried out, the only sod of his mother,
and she was a widow, nnd miHi people of
the city was with her An l when the Tnri
saw her He had compassion „Sr on her and said
touched unto her, We«p R „ l He came and
the l.ler, and thev that loro hhn
stool .1..M still And 5n.fh"ih Hi* sai l V Vnunw ,Tw?,”Si mnn l rT
K tin an<! hpiniD to arvntr ”-luko ! TTi rinKwowa f i
hta “t mother ea'l" vH at’ n Vhl
The t. r ‘The n to stand n-ruSwlth
the elty of Natn. streets are
business nnd hnSre cavetr 3 rf nnd mJStSil! the ear « "5a
with the nml
wheels of traffic. Work, with Its thousand
arms and thousand eves snddenlv*the nnd toV|
fills all the str.**, when
parts, nnd a funeral nmwes p
long it?' jiroeessiou of mourning trP Deonb* Who ?
is A triflur s-.v« • «nh 1 ^ ^ k
a f neral It m«v have »?,« P r ™ ' h °
hospital o‘ the e'tv nr fifSStSJuJJ n i .
some low place of the town,”
tho serious observer.
There are so many evidences of dire be¬
reavement tlmt wo know nt the first glance
some one has been taken away greatly be
Joved, Is carried and out to onr with Inquiry, “Who offices is this kind¬ that
nnd affection?'’ so many of
ness the reply comes, “The
only sou of his mother, and she a widow.”
Stand back and let tho procession pass out!
Hush all the vole*® of mirth aud pleasure!
Let every head be uncovered ! Weep with
this passing procession and let lt be told
through Naln nil the market places anl bazaars
ot that In Galilee to-day the sepulcher
hath gathered to Itself “the only son of his
mother, There avnl she a widow.”
are two or three things thnt, ln my
mind, give especial pathos to this scene.
The first is, ho was n young man that was
being carried out. To the aged death be
comes beautiful. The old man halts nnd
pants utoug the road, where once ho bound¬
ed like the roe. From tho midst of immedi¬
cable ailments and sorrows ho cries out,
“How long. Lord, how long!’’ Footsore
nn< 1 hardly bestead on tho hotjourney.be
wants to get home. Ho sits in the church
an he l sings, forty with a tremulous voice,some tune
sang years ago aud longs to join tho
better assemtilago of tho one hundred nnd
forty and tour thousand who have passed
the flood. How sweetly ho sleeps the last
sloop 1 Tush back tho white locks from tho
wrinkled temples. They will never ache
again. Fold the hands over the still heart.
They will never toll again. Close gently the
eyes. this They will never Weep again.
J5ut man that I am speaking of was a
young man. lie was just putting on the
armor how hts of life, nnd he was exulting to think
the clangor sturdy blows would ring out above
of the battle. I suppose ho had
a young man’s hopes, n young man’s ambi¬
tions and a youug man’s courage. He said i
“If I live many years, I will foedthe bungiy
nnd clothe tho naked. In this city of Nain,
where there are so many bad young men, I
will bo sober and honest nnd pure and mag¬
nanimous, and my mother shall never bo
ashamed of mo.” But all these prospects
aro blasted in ono hour. Thore ho passes
lifeless ln tho procession. Behold all that ls
loft on earth of the high hearted youug man
of tho city of Naln.
There Is another thing that adds very
much to this seeno, and that is ho was an
only son. However large tho family flock
may tho be, wo never could think of sparing ono
of lambs. Though they may all have
their faults, they all have their exoelienoles
that commend thorn to the parental heart,
and If If wore peremptorily demanded of yoii
to-day thnt you should yield up one of your
children out of a Very large family you
Would bo confounded nnd you could not
make a selection. But this was un only son,
around whom gathered all the parental ex¬
pectations. How much care in hts educa
tlxm ! How muoh caution In watching his
habits 1 lie would carry down the toamo to
other times. He would have entire control
of the family property long aftor the parents
bad gone to their last reward. Ho would
stand in society a thinker, a worker, it phil
fthtliropist. n Christian. No, no. It is all
ended. Behold him there. Breath is gone.
Life Is extinct. Tho only sou of his mother.
There was ono thing that added to tho
pathos ofthls scene, audthat was his mother
Wris a widow. Tho main hope of that home
had been broken, and now ho was cense up
to bo the staff. Tho chief light of the house¬
hold has been extinguished, and this was
tho only light loft. I suppose sho often said,
looking at him, “There are only two of us.”
Oh, It Is a grand thing to sec a young man
step “Don’t out ln life nnd say to his mother |
bo down hearted. I will, as far as
possible, I live take father’3 place, and ns loDg n3
you shall never want anything.” It is
not always that way. tho Somotiincs the young
people got tired of old people. They
Bay they aro queer; that they have so many
ailments, and they sometimes wish them out
of the way. A youug man nnd his wife sat
at tho table, thoir little son on tho floor play¬
ing beneath the table. Tho old father was
very “You old, and his hand shook, so they said.
shall no more sit with us at thetablo.
And so they gavo him a place in the corner,
where, bowl—everytiiiug day by day, he ate out of an earthen
put into thnt bowl. One
day his hand trembled so much ho dropped
If. and it broke, and the sou, seated at the
elegant table iu mtdfloor. said to his wif<v
“Now we’ll get father a wooden bowl, and
that he can’t break.” So a wooden bowl
was obtained, nnd every day old grand
father ate out of that, sitting in the corner.
One day, while the ologaut young man nnd
his wife were seated at their table, with
chased silver and all the luxurios, and their
little son sat upon the floor, they saw the
lad whittling, and they said • “My sou, what
nre you doing thero with that knife?”
“Oh,” said ho, “I—I’m makiug a trough for
my father and mother to eat out of when
they get old I”
But this youug man of tho text was not
of that character. Ho did uot belong to that
school. I can tell it from the way they
mourned over hitn. Ho was to be the com¬
panion of his mother. He was to be his
mother’s protector. Ho would return now
some of tho kindness ho had received in the
days of childhood nnd boyhood. Aye, ho
would with his strong hand uphold that
torui already enfeebled with ago. Will he
do It? No. ln one hour thnt promise of
help and companionship is gone. Taere is
a world of anguish in that one short phrase,
“Tho only son of his mother, and she a
widow."
Now, my friends, it was up on this scene
that Christ broke. He came in without any
introduction. He stopped tho procession.
He had only two utterances to make—the
ono to the mourning mother, the other to
tho dead. He cried out to the mourning
one, “Weep uot,” and then, llo touching the
bier on which Use sou lay, cried out,
“Young man, I say uuto thee arise!” And
ne that was dead sat up.
1 learn two or three things from this sub¬
ject, and first that China was a man. You
see how that sorrow played upon all the
chords of His heart. I think that we forget
this to# often. Christ was a man more cer¬
tainly than you arc, for He was a perfect
man. No sailor ever slept in ship’s ham¬
mock more soundly than Christ slept in that
boat on Gennesaret. Iu every nerve and
muscle and bone and fiber of His bodv, in
every emotion and affection of His bean, in
every action and decision of His mind Ho
Was a man.
He looked off upon the sea just as you look
off upon the waters. He went into Martha's
bouse just ns you go into a cottage. He
breathed hard when He was tired, just as
you do when you are exhausted. He felt
after sloeping out a night in tho storm just
like you do when you have been exposed to
a tempest. It was just as humiliating for
Him to beg bread as it would be for jron to
become a pauper. He felt just as much In
suited by being ^ld for thirty pieces ot sil
vei as you woultP if you were sold for the
price of a dog. From the crown of the head
to the sole of the foot He was a man. When
the thorns were twisted for His brow, they
hurt nimjust as much as they hurt tour
brow if they were twisted for it. He took
not on Him the nature of angels. Hi took
on Him the seed of Abraham. “Ecca Homo!"
behold the man!
But I must also draw from this subject
that He was a God. Suppose that a man
should attempt to break up a funeral obse
qny. He would be seised by the law, he
Weald be imprisoned, if he were not actually
by tho xuob before the officers could
i!,.’to v Cbrtet had be*u « m«ro mof»
‘el. wo j' i eomaia «p##
each a pro-^ion? Would He bare suc¬
ceeded fu II s lut**rruption? He xras more
than a man, lor when He cried out, “1 say
ar * s ‘* 1" he that was dead sat up.
Wbat excitement there must hare been there¬
about ! The bo ly had lain prostrate. It hivl
been mourned over with agonhslnn tears,
and yet now it begins to move in the shroud
and to be flushed with life, and at the com¬
mand of Christ he rises up and looks Into
the faces of the astonished spectators.
“Oh, this was the work of a God I
deHtl/s nuhL‘ n shacK i L " ee “ i® ln Jf the ap ? fl ing “ h of °, f
th? 15 JSKkSS.® 1 kL ?* 1 t 5 r 1 i* i* hear l * ^ ,? the 00 out- of
cry of al * those were spectators of the
8cen, ‘-, If ’ wh en 1 »«« “7 Lord Jescs Christ
L I P”t my hands
nn.tL* i°k deI ^,^^ My brothw *”
now that I hear Him proclaim supernatural
l0 ?s,;t js°, T
with Tuonift9, My Lord nnd my GrodL
Do J‘ ou not think Ho ^as a God? A great
many P eo P ,a do not bel,ev « that > they
SromS° compromise It. ^ They ,ter ’ say ° f He n 67 was thl ° a k th very ° 7
f„°° wSJf^T l H fM el t her • QoJ - God That is
a or a
wretch, and I will in prove lt. . . If T , a man pro
w"* 03 *'?, be tbat Which he 18 n0t ’ what 18 hfc?
ls ft Uar ' Hn , ‘“postor, a hypocrite. That
pre^ssod to be a God. He said over and
over ft< ? u ^ Q He was a Got, took the attributes
a God aQd as9Umed th « works offices
ot n 0oJ - Haro you now say He was not?
* ? e ° ^ ^ °’ r ** Wa9 a Wretch ' ChOQ80
I)o you think I cannot prove by this Bible
that lie was a God? If you do not believe
this Bible, of course there Is no need of my
talking to you. There is no common data
from which to start. Suppose you do be¬
lieve it. Then I can demonstrate that Ho
was divine. I dan prove Ho was Creator,
John 1.. 3, “AH things were made by Him.
and without Him was not anything made
that was made." He was eternal, Revelation
xxif.. 13, “I am Alpha and Omega, the be¬
I ginning and the end, the first and tho last.”
can prove that He was omnipotent,
Hebrews i., 10, “Tho heavens are the work
of Thine hands.” I can prove Ho was
omniscient, in man." John If., 25, “He knew what
cleft was tho lie Oh, yes, He is a God. He
walls along sea. which upheaved the crystalline
He the Israelites marched.
planted the mountains. He raises up
governments imd casts down thrones and
marches across nations and across worlds
and across tho universe, eternal, omnipo¬
that tent, unhindered and uoabashod. That hand
was nailed to the cross holds the stars
ln a leash of love. That heal that droppe 1
on tho bosom in fainting ant death shall
make the world quake at its nod. That voice
that groaned in the last pang shall swear be¬
fore tho trombling world that time shall bo
no longer. Oh, do not insult the common
sense of the race by tolling us that this per¬
son was ouly a man iu whoso presence tho
paralytic arm was thrust out well, and the
devils crouched, and the lepers dropped
their scales, and the tempests folded their
wings, and tho boy’s satchel of a few loaves
made a banquet for 5000, and the sad proces¬
sion of my text broke up iu cougratulation
un i hosanna!
Again, I learn from this subject that Christ
was a sympathizer. Mark you, this was a
city funeral. In the country, when the bell
tolls, they know all about it for fivo miles
around, with and they know what was the matter
the man, how old ho was and what
were his lust experiences. They know with
what temporal prospects he has left his fam¬
ily. There is no haste, there Is no indecency
in the obsequies. There is nothing dono as
a mero matter ot business. Even the chil¬
dren come out ns the procession passes and
look sympathetic, and tho tree shadows
seem to deepen, the and the brooks weep in
sympathy this as procession goes by. But,
mark you, that I am speaking of was a
city funeral. In great cittes the cart jostles
the hearse, and there is mirth and gladness
and indifference as the weeping procession
goes by. In this city of Nain it was a com¬
mon thing to have trouble and bereavement
and death. Christ saw it every day there.
Perhaps that very hour there were others be¬
ing carried out, but this frequency of trouble
did not harden Christ’s heart at all. Ho
stepped right out, and Ho saw this mourner,
and He had compassion on her, and Ho said
“Weep not!”
Now I have to toll you. 0 bruised souls,
and thore nre many everywhere—have you
ever looked over any groat audience and no¬
ticed how many shadows of sorrow there
nre? I come to all - such and say, “Christ
meets you, and He has compassion on you,
and He says, ‘Weep not.”’ Perhaps with
some it is liuanoial trouble. “Oh,” you say,
“it ls such a silly thing lor a man to cry
over lost money!
Is It? Suppose you had a largo fort tine,anil
nil luxuries brought to your table, and your
wardrobe was lull, and j*our home was beau¬
tiful by music an l sculpturo und painting
and thronged by tho elegant nnd educated,
and then some round misfortune should
•ctrike you in the face and trample your treas¬
ures and taunt your children tor thoir faded
dress and send you into commercial circles
an underling where once you waved a scepter
of think gold, do you think you would cry then? I
you would. But Christ comes and
meets all such to-day. lie sees all tho straits
in which you have been thrust. He observes
the sneer ot that man who once was proud
to walk in your shadow and glad to get your
help. He sees the protested note, tho un
eancolod judgment, the foreclosed mortgage,
the heartbreaking exasperation, and He says
hills. “Weep I not. I own the cattle on a thousand
will never let you starve. From My
hand tho fowls of heaven peck all their food.
And will I let you starve? Never; no, My
child, never!"
that Perhaps it may be a living home trouble
you cannot speak about to your best
friend. It may be somo domestic unhap¬
piness. It may bo an evil suspicion. It may
be the disgrace following if the footsteps of
a son that is wayward, or a companion who
is cruel, or a father that will not do right,
and for years there may have been a vulture
Striking Its beak Info the vitals of your soul,
and you stt thero to-dav feeling it is death. worse
than death. It is. It is worso than
And yet there is rolio*. Though tho night
may bo the blackest, though the voices of
hell may tell you to curse Go 1 and die. look
up nnd hoar tho voice that accosted tho
woman of the text as It says, “Weep not.”
Karth hath no sorrow
That heaven cannot cure.
I learn, again, from nil this that Christ is
tho master of the grave. Just outside the
gate of the city Death and Christ measured
lances, and when the young man rose D Jath
dropped. Now wo are sure of our resurrec¬
tion. Oh, what a scene it was when that
young man came back 1 The mother never
expected to hoar him speak again. Nho
never thought that he would kiss her again,
now tho tears started and how her heart
throbbed as she said, “Oh. my son, my sod,
my son!” And that scone is going to be re¬
peated. It is going to be circles repeated have 10,000
times. These broken family got
to come together. These extinguished
household lights have got to be rekindled.
There will be a stir in the family lot In tho
cemetery, and there will bo a rush into life
nt the command, “Young man, I say unto
thee arise 1” As the child shakes off the dust
of the tomb nnd pones forth fresh aul fair
and beautiful, nhd you throw your arms
around it and press It to your heart, angel
to angel will repent the story of Nain. “Ho
delivered him to his mother.” Did you no¬
tice that passage in the text as I read it?
“He delivered him to his mother.” Ob, ye
troubled souls! Oh, ye who have lived to
see every prospect blasted, pooled,scattered, seedtime of
consumed, wait a little! The
tears will become the wheat harvest. In a
clime cut of no wintry blast, under a sky
palled by no hurtling tempest and amid re¬
deemed ones that weep not, that part not,
that die not, friend will come to friend, and
kindred will join kindred, and the long pro¬
cession tbat marches the avenues of gold
will lift up their palms as again and again it
is announced that the same one who came to
the relief ot this woman of the text came" to
the relief of many a maternal hOArt and re¬
peated the wonders ot resurrection and de¬
livered him to his mother.” Oh, that will
be the harvest of the world. That will be
the coronation of prinoes. That will be the
Sabbath of eternity.
Fatal Mine Disaster.
A special to the St Louis Globe
Democrat from Durango, Mexico, says
the mining disaster reported from Lam
irena district, southwest of Durango,
occurred in one of the mines. Six
were rescued alive, but the others were
dead when found. The cause of tfcc
cavern is being investigated by th€
government The bake iuperinteadont trtfctliafl ot
the tnine has
th* _
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
mi « w
Absolutely pure
ODD THINGS.
The song of wild birds is usually
succession of three or four notes,
tinued during the same interval,
ly without interruption.
The lmir appears to have a life of
own. Many well-authenticated
stances me knowu of the hair of
bodies increasing iu length after
ment.
Bessemer, Ala., owes its origin
the fact that iu the immediate vicinity
there is a vein of iron ore from live to
twenty feet thick and inexhaustible.
The brain of pian is the most
convoluted of that of any animal
the world. The lower the animal
the scale of intelligence the
the brain.
Three small bones stretched iu
chain across the middle ear aro
the mallet, the anvil and the stirrup,
from real or fancied resemblances.
The ouly clothing materials used
Madagascar are silk and rofla cloth.
The lutter is spun from a liber
from a native plant and is seldom ex
ported.
The human lungs rctaiu the air
their suliBtanco with such
that it can not bo expelled by any com¬
pression short of absolutely disintegra¬
ting the tissue.
A log of wood about ten feet
diameter, iu the center of which
imbedded u stone weighing nearly
pounds, was found the other day in
saw-mill at Beading, Mich.
/■^ v x Those who have the most
j~ fty have the it, as a rule, They’re because they
i save most. more eco¬
writ/* t I nomical. These people buy
Pearline. Proof—in all
/ } stores of tide better class
P / I / throughout, the land, you’ll
i.L find the sales of Pearline far
/ Mm Ik in the lead. Now, these eco¬
y nomical people, wouldn’t use
I / t Pearline for their washing
<!} j and cleaning, if they didn’t
Mk find it to he just what we
*4\ everyway. say—the most Would economical they? in
Qcmd kjCllU. , Peddlers “the and some Pcarline.” unscrupulous IT’S grocers FALSE—Pearline will tell you “ this is is as good peddled, as”
or same as never
it 11 t—v DaCK < and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be
honeat —send it hack. 410 JAMES PYLE, New York.
RIDE THE BEST. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
RECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORS.
THE ONLY BICYCLE HOLDING
» + *%•*¥»»*»» *%:
m m BY If
W P m II n WA JOHN P.lOV^^ X-/i
MOST'DOABLE 1840 YH£Y STAND
| PERPECt^JN 1 li
•>.
*vv.;
I CONSYR&'CriON/ MO&nd i
'Si®
(C tHBY fl AGENCIES ||
^re>bvii.t CATALOG F f
[kTO SUIY THCvRIbERS BICYCLE # 5 fOP- (4
fg AND HAVE 5«|00D as '''ll DIAMOND CITY-f
- W | WHEESl MADE PRIZE, BOYS BEAUTY AND Convertible. for GIRLS. BOYS. 24, 24-ineh 24-inch 26-Inch Cushion Cushion Cushion Tires Tires Tires $15.75 25.00 30.00 vJI m IF IN NO NEARLY AGENT and rowra EVERY IN YOUR, t t
l OF ANY i/lfS -I. BOY’S DIAMOND. 26-inch Cushion Tires 35.00 1 wr> pi acf
tm Convertible. 26-inch Cushion Tires 40.00 SEND -
PRIZE, T O us. at
M > m m m mM i GIRL’S BLIZZARD, BOY’S YOUTH’S DIAMOND. DIAMOND. DIAMOND. BOYS. 26-inch 26-inch 24-inch 28-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Pneumatic Cushion Tires Tires Tires Tires 45.00 45.00 40.00 45.00 m sab,- a m /Jv ! ■ .
H ’\3 i EXCEL C., BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires 60.00 *
Hi HIGHEST HONORS ps % TORNADO, EXCEL D., YOUTHS. GIRLS. 24-inch 26-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires Tires 60.00 50.00 THE WORLD’S ■ »
-AND- ■K-CTiti QUEEN MAB, MISSES. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires 50.00 > 1-Mile SJecord #
EXCEL A., YOUTH’S. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires 70.00 fL ■ «
GOLD MEDAtiAWARDED EXCEL, MISSES. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires, 65.00 (CLASS A)
AT tTIIE 3 MODEL 1,C. 30-Inch Cushion Tires, Gents 55.00 S!
California Midwinter Exposition. MODEL MODEL 4, 7,C. C. 28-ineh 28-inch Cushion Cushion Tires, Tires, Ladies Convert. 65.00 55.00 Ml 9 5 Si
MODEL 1, P. 30-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 60.00 WALTHAM
5-Mile THE WORLD’S Record j - 4 MODEL MODEL 4, 7, P. P. 28 28-lnch inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires, Tires, Convert. Ladies 60.00 60.00 ON A
i § ! MODEL 2, 30-lnch Cushion Tires, Gents 70.f)0 70.00 Lovell Diamond Racer.
19m. MODEL 5. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies VA
17s, m m ST! j MODEL MODEL MODEL 6. 8. 3. 28-inch 30-inch 28-lnch Pneumatic Pneumatic Cushion Tires, Tires, Tires, Convert. Ladies Gents 70.00 76.00 75.00 I'fc ALL RECORDS
at MILFORD-on a f | MODEL 9, 28-lneh Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 75.00 FROM
Lovell - Diamond Racer. N MODEL MODEL 10. 11. 28, 28, 30-inch 30-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires, Tires, Gents Gents 90.00 90.00 1 to 2 Mile
MODEL 12. 30-inoh Cushion Tires, Gents 85.00
WORLD'S MODEL 13. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 90.00 .•A) THE WORLD’S
, THE % MODEL 14. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies 85.00
15-Mile Road Race MODEL 15. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 90.00 2-Mile Record
MODEL 16. 28-iuch Cushion Tires, Convert. 85.00
Record Broken ahCanibridgeport MODEL MODEL 17. 17. 28-inch 28-in. Pneumatic Pueumatic Tires, Tires, Track Semi-racer Racer 125.00 125.00 4 1?5 So
l -BY-
2M. 6S. MODEL 18. 28-in. Pneumatic Tires, Lt. Roadster 115.00 vd
f MODEL 28-in. Full Roadster 115.00 | ■ -
< 19. Pueum’c Tires,
MODEL MODEL 20. 21. 28-inch 28-inch Pneumatic Pneumatic Tires, Tires, Convert Ladies 115.00 115.00 AT WALTHAM
% ON A- GIRAFFE. 28-inch Pnenmatic Tires 125.00 -ON A-- W
Lovell Diamond Racer.^^ ’dmlM ___^ bu.SINESS~REPH^^ ^Lovell ^^^^X^ Diamond Racer.^l /
> _____ :
* OHN P. LOVELL ARMS C0MPANYJ K
That there is No Better Wheel MADE IN THE WORLD than the LOVELL DIAMOND. Then are Universal Favorites.
EW 1894 MODELS are th Lightest an uu Strongest Cycles that are made. They weigh as follows: *
oc ler, = .adic: i
■< FREE Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send silver) cost of mailing. N
.—400 io cents (stamps or to cover
This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and
gives prices of a “thousand and one” useful and desirable articles. Do not fail to send for one.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 147 Washington Street and 131 Broad Street, Boston. Mass. 4
m A(*tX« Wanted in all Cities end Town* where we have neoe. i
4 ** ♦ * .a AM.* 4,1*. #« to ** m * m m * w <* ■,* *■•* A '■•V. ' 3
. Why They Fade.
Colored elerthing fades because it
put into hot water. Even the
hosiery will keep the bright
tint if washed in cold water.
ing else is good for lisle thread, silk
silk and thread underwear.
lawns, cottons and linens are in
ger the moment hot water
them. Woolcus, on the other hand,
should never be put in cold
Only white goods should be boiled.
Tobnooo C'nuHOil ('onaiiinption —
bno Curt's the Tobacco Habit ami
Consumptive (iris IVrll.
Two Rivers, Wis., Aug. 25.—
Great excitement amt Interest has been man¬
ifested in tin' recovery of an old-time resi¬
dent of this town, Mr. Jos. Bunker, who has
for several years been considered by ail his
Irion is a hopeless consumptive. Investiga¬
tion shows that for over thirty-two years he
used three and a half pounds of tobacco a
week. A short time ago ho was induced to
try a tobacco-habit cureealle l “No-To-Bac."
Talking about his miraculous recovery to¬
day ho said : “Yes, I used No-To-Bac, and
two boxes completely cured me, I thought,
and so did all my friends, that I had con¬
healthy sumption. Now they say, as you snv, ‘how
nnd strongyou look, Joe,’ and when¬
ever tion I they ask me what cured my consump¬
tell them No-To-Bac. The last week
I used tobacco I lost four pounds. Tho
morning I began the use of No-To-Bac I
weighed 127% pounds; to-lay I weigh 1G9, a
gain of 42}^ pounds. I eat heartily and
sleep well. Before I used No-To-Bac I was
so nervous that when I went to drink I ha l
(o hold the glass in both hands. To-day my
No-To-Bac? nerves are perfectly steady. Where did I get
At the drug store. It is made
by tho Sterling Remedy Company, general
western office. 45 Randolph street, Chicago,
New York office, 10 Spruce street, but
I see by tho printed matter that it is sold
by all dm.*"ists—I know all tho druggists In
this town keep it. I have recommended it
to over olio hundred people and do not know
of a singlo failure to cure.”
Electrlo Bftnche Fences.
There are electricians in Texas mak¬
ing a specialty of installing battery
outfits for charging barb-wire fences
with electricity. There are many
thousand miles of such fence in Texas
which serve to keep the cattle in
bounds, except in cases of a stampede,
when the pointed barbs are entirely
too mild. It has been found that such
fences chargod with electricity will
stop tbo wildest stampede. It is also
contemplated to attach telephouo
transmitters and receivers at conveni¬
ent points to such electrified wire and
thus enable tbo “rounders” to be in
coustaut communication with ranclie
headquarters. - As many of the ranches
are scores of square miles in area, the
utility of such use of electricity can
readily bo seen.
A guardian of the peaco of Gardner,
Mo,, was recently fouud asleep by a
townsman, who handcuffed him and re
leived him of his valuables.
Purely a Local Disease.
Tetter is a local disease and needs
locp.l treatment. Tho irritated, dis¬
eased skin must be soothed and
smoothed and healed. No use to dose
yourself and ruin your stomach just
because of an itching eruption. Tet
teriue is tho only simple, safe and cer¬
tain cure for Tetter, Eczema, King
worm and other skin troubles. At
druggists or by mail for 50 cents. J.
T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Spc'c'lnl J’riees Most Com¬
Qttntc-tl the plete estab¬
Trnt/p. lishment in
.V> tho South.
Estimates
Furnished.
^ PUBLISHER
nooJSK: PRINTER
engraver
W. $3 L. D@IIC.LAS
SHOE NO IS SQUEAKING. THE BEST.
$5. CORDOVAN,
f'i W FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF.
r ' *4*3.1° FINE CALF& KANGAROO.
h:#3 $ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles.
. 7 k. *: fH Sk *2.-l. &%£!!%8g*»s 7 5 Boys’SchoolShoes.
-
W: f, •LADIES •
-e—^SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
■mw ' DOUGLAS,
W BROCKTON, MAS3.
You can snvo money by wearing tho
W. L. Douglas $3.00 8boe.
Beenuac, wo aro tho largest manufacturers of
this gradeof shoes in tho world, and guarantee their
Valuo by stamping tho name and price on tlio
bottom, which protect you against high prices and
tho middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom
work in stylo, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
We have thorn sold everywhere at lower prices for
tho value given than any other make. Tal.o no sub¬
stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can.
THE ELASTIC!
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
with ball-bearing kueo joints,
i’iie latest improved and bc-it.
'""i Send forties rlptivo catalogue
fl and price ; 1st..
T. C. HILLS,
4 ■^uee/’ssor to A. MoUkumott,
510 At 518 (o d No.114) St.Oliarlca
v el., ... n urleaiH, La.
ENLIGHTENMENT
/aeou^ Slimy diseases of tontav without to euro out
flag, sstgtfTirkSi'fe yhUsh were fortoerljr
oCrthfk^c RUPTURS W Breach. U
4 .WM8S
wnm. Clumsy Ttueeos cm»
vrold »U Nt (1’tcrluo) QBsT^' ,,irlan und ’
_others, arc now remow* 1
f without th<? T»crlto of cut
\ other diseases of Cl© lower
\ bowel, aro P crmai?enti7
cured without pal n or xo~
STONE hi the Bladder,itt*
mailer how large, Is crush-
od, pulverized, washed removed out
and without perfectly cutting.
.V7 l or pamphlet, reference*
and all partioulure, send U
(77 cents (in stamps) to World s
Dispensary Medical Asso¬
ciation, No. 663 Main t’reot,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Farmers 3 * Faint!
IMl'I OVK YOUK PUOI’KRT 1111 nrohl pi.vlng
» cxtrnvagunt |.rol!ts t<> Tilists nml Mom>pnllv*. uittjou
You can make It from 1 0 Ml "«0 cent* a
principally out of materials now Useless to you. delay,
No i ion tile to mu nulact u tr. No
Knorunius snv.nr. C tin rant ceil ns durable as any'
1*A IN I' Iu th - world. I be l 7 . s. Uovernment ham
been usliu this J*,\ I X T on its wnr-sh'I* Tor « vent*..
The colors irre White, straw, Huff, Oray, Orab,
Hcd. salmon, ntjtlit Prawn, Ourk Brown, stouo
Slate, etc. full directions , for ,
Will mail you formulas, with 50c.
nn.v three color-, for * I —any one cob * for
The I’A 1NT' is no e\jv*rtmeni; it ha " i>e< n mado
and sol I, under vur on < liramis, for year <- This Is
your < banee to avail yours‘If oi the font vihip, and
j n'nt your houses at ler one- tie etith the usual Md. <• C. it. D pit# w *
are Incorporate I tm laws ol Just
the mod trintwonliv references, and eean .Vi.*
u lint tie my, TIIK I AIOIKKS’ SPM.’I
T\ l aw isttlhl u j, lUU'tJIOKE, MR.
B. HHKN I DOW \ , a< crelury.
rtr: 3=c r ff O r AntFCa tttv rKir- Uirjftiill* UU1II
9 fl
i •'Cures nn ! Prevent- lUiet.r<#iism, In <»«*' lion, t
!>}'»! epsl.a, Heatiharn. latnrri: ■•mi i As.lima.
” E ill ill Mi Pacts, C .ean-ea l e V
e ari.a.‘irt»i
A Teeth nil I 1‘ivr.vaet the A'VpeUte. Sweeten* M
f thelhaath C've* theTohaeeo 1 1 nhlt. Bnrtorsetl v
’ by the Modi-at Kncit ty. Send for 10, IS or W •■*
2 cent I'UOka^-. Sitter, Stamp* or J'o.ital Sole. A
y OKU. K. HAEM, 140 West Shall bt, Suw York, V
(V *0. -Sk. Ai. •*fe. -Stk- ^ Vie xe*. Wfc- “Wr. "<•*- A
^.RvTHE PROGRESS SELF-TRAMPING
<tuirh.'itr«nK, COTTON PRESS.
SsS^^il i'J 7 durable
Y-o-TjO-’ rfesi-/box, reliable. Save* trumping lit
hence only one man re
‘oyiiKjffjfli'iBS , 9j|ilNSBI tf tj only <|iiire(l raise with handle Pres*. to Pucker sl.rrt and lias
«A2 to aniojrmtlcaliy
^wr* follow block Is fti»»
«*"• O- stop port. Also sole M’f’r's of
steel lined I don I liny I'rvas.. Mim.'
Progrru M Ig. <V>., P O.Bus P, Jlrrltllan,
’C LIVER
O P1LI5
[I* 1 * ^ —and
g/Tonic Pellets.
TREATMENT for ConstlpntioM
nnd BUIooNnes*.
At »H »• nies, or by mail ilc. double ho* ; f> doublo boxoa
ai.W. IIIIIMYN i’O., New Yorlt city,
/TV A ffT fA O *‘i money; hasldot otlwr vain ib a
*L I I S LovlW || ga S premiums id good gu« t,ers.
w Buse-Hiill Itool it.-, enleli on.
Scr oiler i i i’nine nnd (itiuiirv Mncnzlnr,
J’rkia o ids. Saiiiji o Msg'izino can ha soon and fall
par mulari olynine I at ihm oflico. ,,ll Nuv'doaleis,or,
Kn-t, loth St out. Now Y .rlc (Jity.
i 1 GOf \t\nr k Hi Jchers, v air n.inio mid address, piiimll’a. ordy Id'
n„. nav, i, u nt.,
v ii Beet hi Cough tiiuo. byrup, Bold by Ta^tas druggists. UoodU IJpe
■«i
A. N. Q