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LIGHTHOUSES.
Origin and Ancient History of
Famous Beacons.
Some of the Earliest Known
Lighthouses.
The earliest lighthouse of which more
than a mention is known is the Pharos,
at Alexandria, whose name has entered
into a number of languages with the
meaning lighthouse, whether or not the
word meant originally a structure of the
kind. It w as square and built in stories,
each smaller than the other, the top one
supporting a brazier in which wood was
burned. An inner stair gave access to a
platform at about half the height of the
tower, whence further upward progress
appears to have been by an extremely un¬
comfortable method, the stairway being
mere projections from the inner
walls. Apparently confusing the
lighthouse with the obelisks brought
down the Nile to Alexandria, a re¬
port was current that the builder had
placed this tower on four great crabs of
stone, as w r e now know that the obelisk
in Central Park, New York City, was
once poised on four crabs of bronze.
Another more likely legend is to the
effect t hat Sostratus, the architect, caused
the name of the Ptolemy, who ordered
the work to bo carved in bold letters on
the front, but first took the precaution
to have his own name carved in thestone
at the same spot. Then filling up his
own name and preparing the ground, the
King’s inscription was cut in the soft
coating. Naturally in the course of
years the weather wore off the soft ma¬
terial and brought the name of the origi¬
nator of the design to the light of
fame. The tower at Ostia is said to have
been a copy of the Pharos of Alexandria.
A lighthouse shown in a Latin medal
shows four stories, but is round instead
of square. Another medal found in
Bithynia on the Buxine Sea has two,
rapidly diminishing, standing on a main
tower with a large doorway, all three
parts being round. These on medals
are apparently designed for very high
cliffs far beyond the reach of waves, for
while their circular form would be favor¬
able to withstanding tho shock of water,
their lower courses are not fit to struggle
long with that element.
In Northern Europe the earliest light¬
house was on the dirt up which the
towm of Boulogne has crept, but the
spot has disappeared owing to the
crumbling of the rock. It was octa¬
gonal and built in stories, but perhaps
square or round above, if one can dis¬
tinguish so much from tho little sketch
made by Claude Chutillon in the seven¬
teenth century. Oue of the handsomest
lighthouses stands at the entrance
to Bordeaux, called the Tower
of Cordousm, begun in 1584 by
Louis de Foix ami restored
about 30 years ago. The vari¬
ous lights on Eddy stone furnish the
most interesting and instructive history
of this kind of structure, from the build¬
ing by Winstanlcy, which was nble to
withstand the onslaught of remarkable
Storms, to the present structure, recently
rebuilt, enlarged and provided with the
best illuminating appliances. Smeaton’s
tower on Eddystonc is the pattern ou
which this and most successful light¬
houses are constructed which have to
support enormous weights of
water. Smeaton’s tower was
begun in 1756 and finished in 1750.
It stood until partially taken down when
the new structure was built 120 yards
off. The latter was begun in 1878, the
foundation stone placed by the Prince of
Wales iu August, 1879, and the last
stone put in place by the Duke of Edin¬
burgh in June, 1831. The upjier part
of Smeaton’s tower has been erected as a
monument to his fame by the people of
Plymouth ou a granite base like that of
the original.
The earliest known lighthouse iu the
United States is that which once stood
on Little Brewster Island, Mass., on the
north side of the main entrance to Bos¬
ton Harbor. It was built in 1716 and re¬
built in 1859. Beaver Tail, the light
so well known to visitors of Narragansett
Pier and Newport w as established iu
1740. In 1718 the keeper of the Bos¬
ton light, with wife and daughter, was
drowned, and Benjamin Franklin pub¬
lished a ballad on the incident and
sold it in the streets. But it would
take too long to enumerate the bea¬
con towers on the Atlantic and Pacific
coast which Major Heap has thought
worthy of mention. His work wilf be
found sensible and instructive, in no re-
spect pedantic, but well calculated to
give a good general notion of the diffi¬
culties in establishing lighthouses at the
points where they are most needed, and
well supplied with pictures of the most
important buildings of the kind now ex¬
isting, or once famous.
Detecting Counterfeits.
Samuel Sneed, of the Sub Treasury,
says in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, a
man only becomes an expert at detecting
counterfeit money by long experience.
Like the grain handler in sorting wheat,
he cannot explain how he dcctects the
different qualities, but is satisfied that
he is right. However^ there are numer¬
ous ways in which a man accustomed to
handling large amounts of money can de¬
tect tho counterfeit bill. The quality of
the paper and the engravings are the
principal marks that attract the attention.
The long experience in handling the
money accustoms the handler to the
sense of feeling and to the appearance of
the bill, and lie will guard against ac¬
cepting counterfeits. There are also
numerous private marks put upon bilLs
by the Government which are seldom
copied by counterfeiters.
For instance, take a $10 legal tender
note, which lias the picture of George
Washington printed on alongside. Over
this name there is what would seem to
be a blur, caused by some one dipping
one’s finger into ink and drawing it
across the name, and the counterfeiter
rarely devines the reason for this. On
the $10 national note, with the picture
of Franklin flying his kite, there is a
picture of a house supported by a long
post, and in thii post there is depicted
a small nick, as if some one had struck
the post with an ax. This is a Govern¬
ment mark that I have never seen on any
counterfeit. In other bills the color and
quality, and the peculiar ink used by the
Government, serve as safeguards against
counterfeits. On almost every hill there
is a red seal, with peculiar ink printed,
which penetrates the paper. Although
many counterfeiters have attempted to
imitate this seal, yet it lias never been
accomplished.
A Madman’s Ingenuity.
John B. Leoni, a young sculptor,
whose parents are supposed to reside in
Jersey City, N. J., who for some time
has been an inmate of an asylum, escaped
from his keepers some time ago and wan¬
dered to Burlington, N. J., where a live¬
ly interest was taken in him. lie was
found roaming aimlessly around the
streets, and, pending the result of in¬
quiries as to his identity, was placed iu
the city jail.
Shortly after liis incarceration Leoni
obtained possession of a piece of soap
and proceeded to astonish the jailers.
With his linger uails he dexterously be¬
gan carving the soap, and gradually it
assumed human shape. When through
his labor Leoni had produced a model of
i he Alpine huntsman. The figure, which
is now in possession of Mayor Silpath,
is about seven inches in he.ght. The
right arm is outstretched, the hand en
cirling the neck of a duck, which is as
carefully reproduced as the figure of the
hunter. The left hand hangs by the
side, holding a shot gun. At the feet
of the hunter lies the figure of a re¬
triever, wistfully gazing at the game his
master holds aloft .—New York Press.
Outlawry in the Desolate Pamir.
The Pamir, of Asia, is a desolate re¬
gion generally, hut it is doubtful wheth¬
er its lonedcst parts are not preferable
to those which are inhabited; for, ac¬
cording to M. Bonvalot, it is a kind of
Asiatic Alsatia, or No-Man's Ixmd,
where all the desperadoes and fugitive
criminals fri m Afghanistan, Bokhara,
Kashgaria, China, the Taldik and else¬
where, are in the habit of resorting, as
to a country where no sheriff’s writ or
king's or emir’s mandate runs, These
tough characters have a regular scale of
treatment for travellers. If the latter
are weak, they are murdered, If they
are strong, they are (if possible) black
mailed. The staple recourse is to pre
tend that some neighboring ruler puts a
veto upon the advance of the travellers;
or that they must halt until instructions
are received from the said ruler.—-V<o
York Tribune.
Easily Won.
Fond Mother (proudly). “Yes,John¬
nie won the reading prize in school.
Come here Johnnie, and tell Mrs. Brown
how you won the prize.”
Johnnie. “Oh I took it hands down.
Billy Waffles got it for readin' good, but
I played marbles for it an’ won it.—
Bazar.
LONGEVITY.
Scientific men see no reason why the span of
human life may not be extended to a round
hundred years from the present limit of s.ventv
to The eighty years. lived varies in Old
age to which p rsons
Testament chronology.
From Adam’s time to that of Methuseluh and
Noah, men are re -orded as a'taining to well
nigh the age of 1,000 years. The Psalmist Da¬
vid, however, says : "The days of our age are be
threescore yea s ami ten ; and though men
so strong that tliey come to fourscore years, yet
is their strength then but labor and sorrow ; so
soon pa-seth it awav, and we are none.”
This wide margin of longevity, together with
proper observance of mental, moral and physi¬
cal awn, leads investigators to believe it is pos¬
sible that hum tn life might be made to in¬
crease least. in length of days to a full century, at
Modera’ion and regularity in eating, drink¬
ing and sleeping are conducive to longevity,
and those who observe proper habits and use
pure and efficacious remedies when sick, may
accomplish immense labor with no apparent in¬
jury to themselves and without foresnortening
their lives.
Hon. H. H. Warner, President of the Roches¬
ter, N. Y., Chamber of Commerce, and manu¬
facturer of the celebrated Warner’s Safe Cure,
has dev,.ted mnch time and r- search to this sub¬
ject of longevity, and has arrived at the satis¬
factory conclusion that life may be prolonged
and man’s virile powers increased and preserved
at the same time by rational and natural means.
Thousands of persons are living to-day—enjoy¬
ing the bl.-saing of perfect hea.th and
vigor—who will testify to tne almost magi ical
efficacy of W.trner’s Safe Cure in restoring th em
to physical potency and had to the normal given type of
constitution, hope after they almost up
of life.
After middle age. many begin to lose tbeir
wonted vigor of body, and thereupon give way
to inertness and useless repining. Yet all such
have within reach that which both renews youth
and contributes to the prolongation of life.
Warner’s marvelous Safe Cures are in every drug
store, and are now regarded as standard specifics
throughout the civilized world.
The strong desire to attain old age—mean¬
time retairiing the viri.e powers of body and
mind—is necessarily connected with the respect
de-ire paid toaged persons. forpeop:e would scarcely
to be old, were the aged neglected or high re¬
garded with mere sufferance. That is a
civilization in which age is made a source of dis¬
tinction. Of all marks of respect, that to age
is most willingly paid, because every one who
does homage to age may bin,self, eventually
become an object of such homage.
Should Change.
George—“Eh? You got engaged last
night? Gus, my old friend, tell me how
you did it.”
Gus—“Really, I hardly know myself.
Couldn’t help it. Just like falling down
stairs. I was on the edge of a proposal,
she gave me a push, and there I was—
engaged.” such
“Well, I haven’t had any exper¬
ience. Every time I try to start, my
knees knock together, and my teeth
chatter, and my tongue cleaves to the
roof of my mouth. I’ve tried a dozen
times to pop the question to Miss De
Pink and slumped every time.”
“And did she let you slump?”
“Yes.”
•‘You are courting the wrong girl.”
Ballot reform is meeting with much
favor in the Missouri Legislature. A bill
comprising the essential features of
the Australian system has been favorably
reported to the Senate, and will proba¬
bly be adopted by both branches.
No Chemicals.
In These Days when food adulteration is so
common, it is a comfort to iind an article for
the table that is thoroughly reliable. Walter
Baker & Co.’s breakfast cocoa is eminent in
this limited class. No chemicals are used in
its manufacture and it is absolutely pure. It
forms moreover a delicious and healthful
drink, as refreshing and more nutritious than
tea or coffee,and free from t lie in jurious effects
that those beverages sometimes produce. And
it is very cheap withal. The house of Walter
Baker & Co. has maintained for more than 100
years a great and honored repute by the ex¬
cellence and purity of its manufactures.
No Time Like the Present.
Taken when constipation is first noticed, one
or two Hamburg Figs will put the bowels in
healthy condition, and will prevent the devel¬
opment of serious trouble. -5 cents. Dose one
Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Paine’s
Celery
Compound
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys
and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor
to every organ.
There s nothing like it
debifitat “Last spring, I being very much run down and
*vr '1™,™ nrnr’irp-d snnip af PnlmVc c S PaIppv LClery
Compoun id. The Use Of , two V bottles made me
feel like a new man. As a general tonic and
spring medicine, I do W. not L. know Grkknlkaf. its equal.”
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Yt»
Use It Now!
this “Having used your Paine’s Celery compound
spring. 1 can safely recommend it as the
roost powerful and at the same time most
Sd'sffieetaklng It. E. it iVave Vi felt Uke a^new man/ 5
KnOUR. atertown. Dakota.
fl.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
Wells, Richardson A Co. Props. Burlington. Vt.
DIAMOND ONES
LACTATED FOOD ^ 'TJe'L‘^ n
Succored by Australian Cannibals.
The first expedition that crossed the
Australian continent was under the
leadership of my old friend Burke, says
a correspondent of the Commercial Ad¬
vertiser, with whom the name of Wills,
his second in command, is inseparably
connected. It went out under the guid¬
ance of the Royal Society Victorian of Victoria,
and at the cost of the govern¬
ment. Burke formed his last depot at
Cooper’s Creek and left it in charge of
his third officer, a German. He and
Wills, with two others, Reid and King,
then started for the coast of Carpentaria.
They met with no trouble from the na¬
tives until they approached their desti¬
nation, where the northern tribes be¬
came dangerous. But Reid they gained their
object and returned, died on the
way. The horses were killed and eaten,
and when the three men reached Coop¬
er’s Creek they found that They the German
had deserted his post. were too
weak to go further. They lived for two
weeks on provisions that had been left
under a tree, and then lay down to die.
At this juncture a tribe of natives came
along. They had never seen a white
man before, but recogi izing the needs
of Burke and his companions they pro¬
vided them with food, fish that herbs, they
caught near by, seeds, roots and
upon which alone their own subsistence
depended. They staid with Burke as
long as the supply lasted, and left only
when their own safety rendered it neo
essarv. We may call such people sav
ages if we will, but if as much nobility
of character were displayed in every-day
life among so-called civilized races I
opine that the world would run much
easier for many of us.
A PnihADULPniA, Pa., newspaper has
made a canvass of the leading merchants,
manufacturers and financiers of that city
on the prohibition question, and makes
this recapitulation of the result: For
high license 165, for prohibition 39. un¬
decided 30, declined to give an opinion
71—total 305.
A great failing. many people feel themselves gradu¬
ally They don’t know just what is the
matter, but the suffer from a combination of
indescribable aches and pains, which each
month seem to grow worse. The only sure
remedy known that will countei act this feel¬
ing and restore perfect health is brown’s Iron
Bitters. By rapid assimilation it health purifies and the
blood, drive out disease, gives the cir¬
culatory strength ’o every portion reached by and
system, renews wasted tissues re¬
store. robust health and strength.
John Quincy Adams made only four remov¬
als during his term in the Presidency,
Conniiinplion, \Vu«llng [llaeasCN,
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of Co l Liver Oil and Hypo
phosphites: the one supplying strength and
flesh, tne other giving nerve power; and act¬
ing as a tonic to the digestive and entire sys¬
tem. But in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites is the two Thous¬ are
combined, and the effect wonderful. benefit
ands who have derived no permanent
from other preparations have been cured by
this. Scott’s Emulsion is perfectly palatable
and is easily digested by Ihose who cannot
tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil.
Frank Jones, the Portsmouth, N. II., brewer,
lias sold his brewery lor §0,300, Odd.
A Radical Cure lor Epileptic Fit*.
TV) the Editor—Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above
named disease which I warrant to cure the
worst cases. Bo strong is my faith in its vir
tues that I-will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me iiis P O and Express address. Resp’y, York.
H.G. ROOT’. M. C . ISO Pearl St.. New
Cntnrrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease. remedy, Catarrh, last and found vainly
trying every known at a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread¬
ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped Warren
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88
St.. N. Y.. will receive the rc-eipefrceof charge
■regulator RADFIELD’S*!
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women !
Book to "Woman” Mailed Free.
BUADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA
SOLD BY ALL DttUGGISTS.
Road Carts! EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.
IaF than Don’t anybody. bur before g-tting Buggies! sail cata
to«ues! our prices
Name THE DEO. W. sTOt KELL CO..
th s paper. NASHVMLLE. TEN*
SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE
All kinds of Silk. Cotton or Woolen Goods
handsomely dyed or cleaned.
S^Sults a Bpedalty.^ci
EXPRESS PAID ONE WAY.
24 Walton St., ATLANTA, GA.
rotldr-a I. A. BLOCCH. M. C. lO X. Y
DETECTIVES
Wanted in erer, Conntr. Shrewd men to met under innructiosa
In cor Secret Service. Experience not neceesarr. Particular* frto,
G rum an DetectiTe Bureau Co. 44 Arc*ie,CiMi2riti.S.
DO YOU SEE THIS.
I w ant i»joi ontv i™ sensible "A'iiTU'Vi'J";*
tint we tired of boffut, much deceptive, nothing J\otv-&en$ic< That 2 i willing m er
titements. offering for lor literal are
to do «a*jy. '*orF
gfn pa taSfindny. . Samples Samp es worth worta §1.50 SL™ FREE. rnc-r..
nC ^ •* Lines not under Rein ihe horse’s Holder feet. Co,, Holly, Wnte Mich.
8p Brewster Safety
FA r , RMSwc.GAULDiNG.Atfy niin I iwant want to to buy buv a a Farm Farm m in this this locality. lotaiuj .
.227 Main st.cin 'UA).
. Bent s wanted, si »n hour. Marram!!, 50 new artic Lickport, e*. Cmt’lgue N. Y.
nnd sunptis free. C. E.
Free Masonry, Sii^ns, Gripe, and Morgan’s
fate by nw$il on receipt $ 1. PEOFliES
Pl BLlSEiNG CO., St. Paul, Minn.
Inherited Blond Poioo-i.
How many people there are whose distress
from sores, aches, pains and eruptive tendencies
are due to inherited blood pjison. Bad blood
passes from parent to child, and it therefore is
the duty of husband and wife to keep their
Wood pure. This is easily accomplished by a
timely use of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, for book of
most convincing proof.
James Hill, Atlanta. Ga., writes : “My two
sous were afflicted with blood poi-on, which
doctors said was hereditary. They both broke
out in sores and eruptions wh.ch B. B. B.
promptly controlled and finally cored com¬
pletely." writes:
Mrs. 8. M. Williams, Sandy. Texas,
“My three poor afflicted children, wh > inherit¬
ed blood poision, have inn-roved rapidly after
a use of B. B. B. It is a Godsend.”
J. K. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, N. C.,
Feb., 13, 1885, writes: “Bone and blood and poiaon
forced me to have my leg amputated, on
the stump there came a large ulcer, which grew
worse every day until doctors gave m" up to die.
I only weighed 120 pounds when I began to
take B. B. B.. and 12 bottles increased my
wei ght to 180 pounds and made ms sound and
wel I never knew what good health was be
fore.
Gen. Boulanger's social career in
Paris was under the guidance of the
Duchess d’Uzes, fair, fat, 40 and a wid¬
ow. She is charitable, tries her hand at
art, agriculture, can ride a horse across
country to perfection, keeps a pack of
hounds and is the only woman in France
who ever drove a four-in-liaud. Her
grandmother was the famous Veuve
Clicquot, of champagne notoriety.
A Hundred Tens of Money.
It hardly seems possible that the money paid
in one month for a ten-cent article, could. If
pennies were used in payment, weigh one hun¬
dred tons. Yet on - of our bright school boys
has figured that this is true of Diamond Dyes.
To judge from the stocks of our dealers in dye
stuffs, Diamond Dyes own the field of package
dyes, and are a complete success. Of co ;rae
■»tii until they have imitators. “Nothing is a sucoesn
imitated. n j.u. But no .......... one wants ,,.« >,., to ,u risk ,... a
counterfeit when th genuine can be obtained
at the same price. Throe new colors have
iately been added to the list of Diamond Dyes:
Fast Stocking Black, Turkey Red for Cotton
and Brown f r Cotton. The manufacturers,
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., will
send colored - amplea of these new dyes, with
book of directions, to any address, free of
the charge. line These complete additions that seem shade to have made be
so any can
matched The beautiful with some color book of Diamond Dyes.
sample pie of shaded colors,
lately the sent to a l dealers in dyes, will delight
eye of any lady. “It’s easy to dye with
Diamond Dyes,” is so absolutely true that
home dyeing is no longer a difficult and dis¬
agreeable task. Almanacs, witii their bints as
to proper times for different work,tells ua that
now gether is she with time the lor thought Spring that dyeing. This, to¬
of hundred tons
of money, leads us o ask what school boy can
figure how that many thousands of ladieB are now
saying Dyes. this is tbe time to use Diamond
All disorders peculiar to woman by are cor¬
rected and much suffering avoided use of
Bradfield’s Female Regulator. By druggists.
Your Blood
Needs a good cleansing this spring in order to
overcome the impurities which have accumulated
during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and
cause you much stiff-ring. We confidently recom¬
mend Hood’s Satsaparilla as the very best spring
medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched
nd vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely overcome
and the whole body given strength and vigor.
The appetite Is restored and sharpened, the diges¬
tive organs are toned, and the kidneys and liver in¬
vigorated.
"I was feeling vory much worn out and found
nothing to benefit me till I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
I have now taken several bottles and it has made
me feel p rfectly well. I was also troubled witii
stores br-aking out in mv mouth, but sine taking
Hood’s Sarss-parilla have had n • further trouble
fr :m them. I have recommended it to others, who
have been vt-rv much benefit-d by using it.”—Mas.
dLuax abujuilv. i-tortn water b tract, Decatur. *11.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
1,000 GASES
TINWARE.
$15.00 Per Case. Freight Prepaid.
RETAILS FOR 825.00.
CONTENTS AND BKTAIL PRICES:
6 Coffee Pots, 1 quart...............< $0.60
13 Coffee Pots, Pots, 2 quart................ 1.80
6 Coffee 3 quart...............i 1.20
6 Stamped Stamped Wash Wash Basins, Basins, 10 in...... A0
6 13 \\y, in... .60
6 Stamped pint Wash Basins, in..... .90
48 Cups, 1 1 quart......................i ......................( 2.40
12 Cups, Covered Buckets, pint........i 1.20
12 1% .60
24 Covered Covered Buckets, 2 quart..........i 2.40
6 Buckets, 3 quart.......... .90
6 Covered Buckets, 4 quart.......... 1.20
6 Milk Buckets, 4 quart ............i .60
8 Milk Buckets, 8 quart............i 1.50
12 Stamped Dippers, }£ pint.......i bl’k handle
12 Cocoa Shape Plates, Dippers, 1.30
18 Stamped Stamped Milk Pans, 9 in.............. 8>i in....... .90
12 .60
12 Stamped Stamped Milk Milk Pans, Pans, 13 11 in........ 1.20
6 in......... .90
6 Stamped Pans, Milk Pans, 15 in......... 1.20
3 Dish 8 quart ............... .30
6 Dish Pans, 10 quart................ 1.20
3 Dish Pans, 12 quart................ .75
Total Retail Selling Price...... $25.05
Shipped promptly to any receipt point in $15.00. vour State,
and freight preha 10 , on of
L. F. BROWN, Charleston, S. C.,
Importer and Jobber of
Earthenware. Tinware. Glauware.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
•IfiULtlagN A alt for Chichester* BngtUli ,J(&l 3lV
T_r'TjDDiamond Tti.liii; Brand, with b.uerib- m ' \WeXF
W W4Vm. At IlruitlrtA Accept VT
t*. y iff (!) lww4 no other. Hint All I-ill« u rnj.per.. ia past*- are a danger*
•e* ou, counterfeit. Send 4c. (sttropa) for
D particular, and "Relief for Ladle*,*’
A____ f* LADIES utter, wkofaive hr return used them. mail. Name 10.000 Haper. ten!
monlal* from Co..JiadisonSq..PhiIa..Pa.
Chichester Chemical
4 $ iOliio IMPROVED Chestersf*^ i 4 ^
Warranted OHOLERA PROOF.] ¥
EXPRESS PREPAID. Win* lev
Ptttzii in U. 8. A Foreion Coun¬ LBS.I
tries. 2 WEIGHED 2306
Send Ron description a price erf V
j' •ntESt FAMOUS MO«S. AkBO FOWLS I
„ U B. SILVER CO. CLEVELAND, C WSLT
(This . company HU. sold IV* bend for breeding purposes j ia
Send for facts and mention this paper,
I prescribe and folly only en¬
dorse Big G as the
specific disease. for the certain cure
J of this
G. H. INGRAHAM. M. D.,
Amsterdam, X. Y.
| Ifrd only by the We have sold Big G for
ew-i-al & Many years, and it has
m Lanai CMm«aiv^^_£.. ven the 9 f saita
B A PlndTiTl«tl.B MW faction. A CO..
fl Mli «| D. R. DYCHE
Chicago, III.
81.00. Sold by Druggists.
A. N. U. Fifteen,