Newspaper Page Text
WIDE AWAKE FOR 1882.
Th. Editor. and Pnbli.h.r. of Wido Airake
SMJWIowok announcement of Icadlns tea-
PROM THE HUDSON TO THE NEVA.
Th« materials for a hundred tales of ad rental#
«re crowded Into till# on** grand serial s ory of
travel. bjr David Kvr. The nathor ha» recently
visited the countries where thw action of this ro-
mantle story lies: Algiers, Greece, Turkey, A
hauls, Montenegro,, UuMla-tbemo into Ikirix
among the flerco and sorcery-loving Malay t.,
hence all descriptions of places, people, manners
and customs aro accurate. The Suitors do not
hesitate to say that as a brilliant story of sdven-
tore It Is without one able rival in current juven-
lie literature. This story will be hilly Illustrated.
THEIR CLUB AND OURS
is a serial story by A Boy only Fourteen Years
< lid. The fun and adventures of the out-of-si-liool
Ilfs of a mixed school of boys and girls aro de-
J icted with the gay touch of a boy who knows ho
ss a capital story to tell und enjoys telling It
The story will have thirty-six illustrations.
A LOlta HI8PAXDO ROMAN STORY
of the Second Century, by Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, will bo a leading attraction of the Christ
mas (Jsn.) number, and will at onco take its place
in the long line of Mr. Halo's famous stories.
Otter brilliant writers of Short Stories will coi-
tribute to the magazine during the year: Mrs. A.
D. T. Whitney, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jnokson ( u n.
II.’*), Mrs. A. M. Dias. Sophie Msy, Mrs. Knto
Gannett Wells, Sarah Orate Jewett, Mrs. Llxxle
W. Champuay, Nosh l'erry, M. E. W. 8. (Mrs.
Sherwood), Author of "Honor Bright," Ac.
Rich material from the Folk-Lore of all nations
lias l*een given our best ballad Ist* and artists for
a scries of
ILLUSTRATED FOLK-LORE BALLADS.
In the way or informing Little Citizens about
their future rights and responsibilities, Wide
Awake boldly takes the lead and doe what no
other magazine for young folks lias ever done for
its readers. Mr. Benjamin Vaughan Abbott, in
THE TRAVELING LAW SCHOOL,
will deal with American Institutions sad laws;
Rev. K. E. Ilale, in his
TO-DAY PAPERS,
will discuss in his vivid dramatic way, what is
timely aud important In the world’s affairs from
montn to month.
Home highly interesting l«ii>er* # under the
quaint titles of
OLD-TIME COOKERY AND A SUIT OF
HOMESPUN,
descriptive of*early days and ways, have been
written and illustrated at one of tho o dcst New
England homestead*.
SHORT STORIES FROM THE DICTIONARY
by Arthur Gilman, M. A., will tel' th* history
certain words in a way to suggest How
the Dictionary.
Miss Harris has prepared a most charming set
of WILD FLOWER PAPERS
ti be fully Illustrated from nature by Miss L. B
Humphrey.
Among tho more nmuslu;r fettfiliTBl will be s
Parlor Conn diet ts, tunning IhvUKli three train-
*; (lames, both for Indoors mid out, ••ccmpu
,1 ....... .... ...
•h
pictures without
In the October Wide A
• of Readings, designed
if If I
who would like to read in n tin rough m
aboil Interesting and practical subjects,
magazine has bcuu permanently enlarged t<
mit this
NEW EDUCATIONAL FEATURES.
Tbs Reading Courae*for IKS’l includes.tho fol-
lowing series <13 paper* each).
Magna Cliarta Stories, edited hy Arthur Oil
man, M. A.
Ways to do Things, by Rev. C. It. Talbot
“Shirley Dare," «fcc.
Old Ocean, by Earnest Ingirsoll.
Travelling Law School, hy Benjamin Vaughan
\bbott
Litth
worth.
Health and Strength Papers, by able authors.
What to do about it, by the Wise Blackbird.
Miscellaneous papers on Natural History,
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemist y,
Geology, Botany, Ornithology, etc.
Artists and engravers have combined to produ »
finer Illustrations than ever before, a very pleas
ant Indication of which may be gathered from the
following.
DELIGHTFUL EXTRAVAGANCE !
l«nst spring the Publishers of Wide Awake of
fered American artist $OUU, in throe cash prizi s,
for the Three boot drawings for Frontispiece* to
the Magazine. These Prise Frontispieces will
appear In Wido Awake dining tHNf. The t'usli
Award of $300,Out), and the cost of engraving
(nearly $300,00 more), mu.ranting In total expense
to $600 uu. make t* -
Ing, the most cost
Juvenile magazine.
The Mu*ie will Be
Louis U. Klson, nml m
fore attempted.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY !
Tho subscription Price of Wide Awake Is
R90 per year; and as a special liWordily the
Publishers linye decided to give each new sub
scriber for 188?,whose name, with $2.f>0, is receiv
ed 1>cforc .1 aiitiniy 1st, the October, Novemtier
und December number* of this year free! Addre
St. ICTicliolair.
i regards Its literary <
•cllonoi
* that could la»
merit." It was tli<*-tlr-t to rlv
und girls the very b.*»t Pluatratioii
had, and has eained the usmu or
**Tlt« Clilldrcu's Art illngnzluc."
The yrestest living wrltcisof Europe and Am
erica are iiiuong Its (iiatlnguishcd contributors:
Charles Dudley Wsnier, Henry W. Longfellow,
•lohn G. Whittier, II. II. Boyvscn. Haze Holm,
Bret llarte, Gall llsinlltun, Thomas Hughes, Lm
Isa M. Aleott, D 'uuUl G. Mitchell, Harriet l’rca-
rott Hiratlbrl, Elizabeth Siuait Phelps, George
M vcDonsid, Washington Gladd n, The (iood-de
Sisters, Alfred Tetmy.on, John Hay, riiircui'c
Cook, ll«v»siter Johnson, Susan Caolhlgc, Kdwsrd
Kgglestrai, Piof. It- A. Proctor, Christina G. Ros-
• etti, Mr.. A D. T. Whitney, Frances Hodgson
i in nett. Cull a Thaxter, Mat ion llarland, T. W.
IliggluMm. I uey Ijirtom, Noah Brook*. Author
of "Alice in Wonderland." Mrs. Oliphant, T. II.
Aldrich, and hundred* of others. ,
What Euglauil Hnys of It.
Ismdon Daily News: "We wish wo could point
out it* equal lit our own p< riodh-al literature. 1.
The (Spectator: **It is the best of nil children's
magazines."
Literary World: "Thera Is no magazine for the
young that ran be snid to equal it." etc. etc.
Jtriftiant J>V<ftni*«'« «»/■ the i'omtuj Year.
The ninth volume, which begins with the No-
ve,liter, 1NU, numtter. will coutam n new Serial
Story, by Mrs. Mary bodge, editor of 8t.
Nicholas, author of “Han* Urlnkrr. or the Hilver
Hkat#s," ate. ole. A second serial story, full of
lively Incident, "The lloosfer School Boy," by
lMvvard Eggleston, author of "The lloorior 8cInto!
Master." etc. A single article of universal Inter
est: "Haw Children Hhould In am Music," by
Riehard Wagner, the eminent composer. Two
other serial-, one dialing with campaign life ill
tl.« late war. and the other w ith Girl and Boy Life
in th* 13th Ccnturv. Play* for Home and School,
Embroidery for G rls, Amateur Newspaper*. Il
lustrated lWrical n»d Dravrlpilve Papers, Arti-
el*s on Sports, and The Trcasurc-liox of Litera
ture Will to among th* feature* of thl* great vol
ume. An Immense edition will ho printed of the
Chrlstm.i* Number, which w II • ready aLrat
December |»t.
Price, t-Too a year; :5 cent# a number. Hub-
acriptions taken and;mag.ixiuc* sold by book fel
lers and new* dealers ever vwhere, oi the publish •
*»o. THE CENTURY CO..
Ili lon Hqunrc, New York.
m 1882
‘-stUeylW-si'U, sb ■! without
rr-*Vfljk *» «*• o.l-rad *« aarravtan,
t»*alaaU* to stt. ».««.*«• rr».t. ,~U
wet h* fo«a4 mow rallaM* for plant teg la |h« Smi than tfc..*
D. M. FERRY S CO., D«troit, Hiet.
Jnnihi4>i
Rtaurnffa
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There Is notllng more painful than these
diseases; hut the pain can be'removed aud
the disease cured by use of Perry Davis*
Pain Killer.
Tills remedy Is not n cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from lire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor 1m It un untried experi
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has boon in constant use
for forty years, und the universal testimony
from all parts of tho world Is, It never
fails. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, it Is safe
la the hands of the most inexperienced. .
The record of cures by the use of Pain
Killer would nil volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried It think:
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says:
About a year since my wire became subjeot
t-> severe suffering front rheumatism. Our
rdteved Im? ^ KlLUi *» which speedily
Charles Powell writes from tho Sailors’
* with neuralgia
. —. . - - jf timer
tiiiin-t.-r Hospital i
Mir. I tried your Pain
immediate relief. I have regained :
All, and nm now ah'-
wtioo.
Killeb.
for rheumatism.
I tried your'pAinK ii.EER. snd it gave
lieu I* t« Pellr * • * - *
mirth, mid
0. H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes:
. * Immediate r« X -f from pain la
_ the -hie l»y the m-e of your Pain
E. York says:
I him* lined your Pain Kili.ru
and hwe received great benefit.
Barton Seaman says:
J’C.s .te.X“’S'J r rs
»*Ji. (j'JiL v ® r< hef in cases of rheumatism.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes:
From ac tual ii*e, l know your Pain Killzb
Im the beet medicine I can get
All druggists keep Pain Kn.LitR. Its price
Is so low that it la within tho reach of all,
and It will savo many times Its cost in doctors’
bills. 5JGc., ooc. and 91.00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietor*
Providence, R* I.
MRS. LYDIA L PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.,
Z&rutS
s iy> .0 0’A
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VE&ETABLB COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure m
for all those Patnfkil Complaint* and Weakness**
socommon toaur best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of beuislol'om-
plaints, all ovarian trouble*, Inflammation and l Itera
tion, Failing and Plsplaccmeats, and tho eonsequeat
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to tbs
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus lb
sn early stage of development. Tho tendency to can
cerous humors thuro Is checked very speedily hy it* use.
It removes faint lies*, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of tlio stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depro'#ltm aud Indi
gestion.
■lug pain, weight
That feeling of la-arlng d
and Iwckaclie, 1s always |ien
It will at all time* and urn
harmony with tho lows that
Forthocureof Kidney CouiplulnU of either sox till*
t'onipouiul Is uiuuriHUMisl.
LYDIA I’.. PINUIIAM*H VEGETABLE COM
POUND Is prepared at and S3o Western Avenue,
!.yun, Mas*. IVIco $1. Mix bottle*for $V N. ntbymatl
In tho form of pills, also lath* form of lon-nge*, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mr*. Piukham
freolysnswer* all lettore of Inquiry. Wend for )>amp!i-
let. Address as above. Mntlion this J\tper.
No family should bo without LYDIA K. PINKHAM’S
LIVER riLIA They euro cousUpatloi ‘ *“
and torpidity of tho liver. O cent* per box.
.. fc Hold by all Drugglats. *i*
/V.N- ■ -
IRlUS IN E s s I I n i v E B.S ITY]
'.op,, ^.sc/v-'
- ScND FOR CATALOGUES
Slut N-i i-ry. I!..:.ril,
Pain
for the opium
or Morpnlnt
Habit. Curt
Guaranteed.
N. II. DREW RY.M.D
lUlit'FlN, CA.
POUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
NO HORSt will Rio of COLIC, BOTS or LUNG FEVER
If Foutf’s Powdert are used In time. ^ .
Fout/’s Powders will cure and prevent HOG CHOLERA.
Foutz’s Powders will prevent GAPES IN FOWLS.
Foulz’s Powdert will Increase the quantity of milk and
yearn twenty per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet.
Foutf’s Powders will cure or prevent almost EVERY
DISEASE to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
FOUTZ’S POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Bold Everywhere.
DAVID £. FOOTS, Proprietor.
DALT1MOJU3. M?
8«»M by W. T. Davenport & Son.
wanted now.
WUlFaj
H. T. imtl) & CO.
Cotton Factories.
Tho Chattanooga cotton ractory
declares a dividend of eight per
cent, and doubles their capital
stock.
The cotton mill at Huntsville
commenced work last week. Its
first job is to convert two hundred
and lifty bales of cotton Into thread.
A company ha9 been formed at
Rome, Ga., to construct a canal
from a point seven miles above, so
as to give a fall of thirty feet, for
manufactories.
Columbus, Ga., has ten cotton
and woolen mills, with a capital of
$1,908,000; 2,589 hands; 1,981
looms; 54,108 spindles, and con
suming 17,880 bales of cottan an
nually.
In 1870 Mississippi bad 1,732
manufactories; in 1880 2,331, with
$G,725,520 invested. These include
manufacturics of all kinds.
The Langley cotton mill at Au
gusta during the year paid its
stock-holders dividends to the
amount of 20 per cent, upon their
stock. When it is considered lhal
a portion of the earnings are re
served for contingencies, for sink
ing fund and other purposes, it is
clear that stock in a well managed
factory is a good investment.
A company of twenty-five have
been organized with half a million
capital, to commence manufactur
ing in the Exposition building.
Captain Walter 8. Gordon lias
purchased the Htansbury Cotton
Mills at Carrollton, Mississippi.
The Georgia Ruciflic will run close
by its doors. The building nnd
machinery cost $210,000. There
are two powerful Carliss engines
und a large lot of machinery in the
magnificent building. Enough cot
ton is made near by to supply the
mills.
The cotton mills of Mississippi
have proved bonanzas for the own
ers. The one at Wesson pays 20
per cent, dividends, and the slock
is worth over 300. Those at En
terprise nnd Natchez are said to
pay as well. The cotton manufac-
turics of Georgia and Alabama are
immensely profitable, und the stock
in them, as almost a universal rule,
is always above pur. This is not
unnatural, either—where the cotton
is produced is the proper place to
manufacture it.
Northern capitalists arc stibscrih-
ing largely so the stock of new cot
ton factories at Rock Hill nnd
Fort Hill, South Carolina. One
already in operation is owned en
tirely by citizens, and not a dol
lar of stock can he bought. The
mill tins 6,000 spindles, aud the
capital slock will be increased to
$200,000, so as to build a duplicate
factory.
The Trion cotton factory, situ-
uted twenty-miles from Rome, Ga.,
has lor six years been paying semi
annual dividends of seven percent.
None of the stock is on the mark-
t. Its products are hauled in
wagons to Rome for shipment.
Mr. l’hinizy is authority for
stating that John II. Inman, the
Tennessee miliionarc, has bought
the Marker property, at Augusta,
ami would put up a factory to cost
$500,000.
All the factories at Tuskaloosa
are on a boom and proving profit
able to their owners.
Ed. Richardson is talking of
building another cotton mill at
Wesson, to cost $300,000.
Hon. Clins. Estes, president of
the John 1*. King Manufacturing
company, of Augusta, has been ex
amining the structure and machin
ery of the Eagle and I’henix, at
Columbus, preparatory to com
mencing tlic erection of tho John
1’. King mill at a l early day.
In an nddress before the Cotton
Planters’ association recently, the
president culled attention to the
need of factories to work up the
raw cotton grown by us, und re
marked “tho president or manager
of a cotton mill among ns ought to
lie more highly appreciated and
honored by us than any other pub
lic functionary in the land.”
IN KOMI avion von Ladies.—There is
hardly n holy who does not nutter at oue
time or another from some of the various
troubles for which 1’oNo’sKwiiaot ia the
g'eat remedy. It cnnti< t he too strongly
recommended for headache, faeeaehe.
toothache, iullamed or gathered breasts,
nil 1 many other nttectiol s t > which Indit s
are particularly subject. There is no ex
periment in trying it. It is u sure cure.
It is highly recommended by members
of the medical profession of alt schools,
uud many of them rely upon it as one of
their principal and unfailing prescrip'
lions for the cure of aucli diseases.
Stcailugs.
The Free eli eat their jackasses
and the Auk ricans elect them to
office.
“Love is blind,” and that is how
they manage to keep right on with
the gas turned down.
“Oranges,” says the dealers, “will
be cheap this winter.” Not if you
bnv them of a train hoy.
Wiiy are balloons in the air like
vagabonds f Recause they have
no visible means of support.
The truest definition of happi
ness is—in the dictionary. It can
always he found there, seldom else
where.
A Toledo eight-year-old hoy
bought a moustache c-p for his
mother on Christmas because she
had a hair lip.
The latest theory concerning
Charlie Ross is that he is hiding
until he is old enough to take the
lecture Hold.
The difference between a first
class aesthete and a first class fool,
is, that it takes just twice as many
letters to spell icstliete.
Tlie freshmen of Brown univer
sity, in Providence, ordered their
annual dinner of a caterer, nnd
prepared to have an elaborately
good time, including speeches anil
songs. At the time npjiointcil,
they nvnelieil in procession to the
dining hall, with banners flying nnd
appetites sharp. They found the
tables littered with scant remnants
of tlie feast, which had been eaten
by tlie sophoinors who had impos
ed themselves on tlie caterer, and
induced him to get tlie dinner nn
hour earlier.
Another extract from the Den
ver Tribune's new primer; “Here
is a man who lias stopped his pa
per. What a miserable looking
creature lie is. He looks as if lie
had beenstealing sheep. How will
he know what is going on, now
that lie lias stopped iiis paper? lie
will borrow his neighbor’s paper.
One of these days he will break his
leg, or lie a candidate for office, and
then the paper will say nothing
about it. That will be treating him
just right,will it not,little children?”
Two women called on a Maine
dentist simultaneously, one to have
all of her teeth extracted and the
other only one. Tlie dentist mis
takenly’ put the latter under the
influence ol ether, and rendered
her toothless. Tlioso who saw her,
wlfcn she came to realize it, say
tlie lion anil tiger are incapable of
ferocity. The dentist wondered
why in the name of alt lliat’s good
lie was born, anyway, and is unx
ious to learn when it will lie safe
for him to come out of the swamp.
Tlie other woman thinks the whole
alhiir very funny.
Fun in the family: Siiickerxon
came into the house last evening
witli a three inch and a half smile
playing upon his countenance,
“llulduh,” snid he, “when was beef
the highest? When the cow jump
ed over the moon. Hal 1m! ha!”
“There, there,” said his wife, “just
hold that expression a minute. It
reminds me of your greatgrand
father's looks when lie had to laugh
at that self same juke.” Snicker-
son simply retaliated hy referring
to his wife’s “good memory for one
who likes to be thought young,”
and dropped the laugh.
He came up a little lute, stepped
in without ringing, nod, striding
softly into the parlor, dropped into
an easy-clmir with tire careless
grace of a young man who is ac
customed to the programme. “By
Jove!” he said to the figure sitting
iu dim obscurity on the sofa, “By
Jove! I thought I was never going
to see you again. Your mother
novel* goes away from tlie house
nowadays. Docs she, Minnie?"
"Well replied the old lady from
the sofa.” “Minnie’s away so much
of lie:- time now I have to stay in?”
I wnnrantm SIIHIN'ER‘8
INDIAN VKRJm i’OE to
destroy and expel Worms
from tho human body*
when they exist, if used
according to the direc
tions. it Is a sxre and re
liable remedy.
FOR SAIE BY All DRUGGISTS
AND STORE KEEPERS.
David E. Foutz, Prop.
BALTIMORE, HD.
Sold by W. T. D.tvmnort A 8on.
When an Austin schoolmaster
entered his temple of learning u
few mornings ago lie read on the
blackboard tlie following legend:
Our teacher is n donkey.” Tlie
pupils expected there would lie a
coinh'iicd cyclone nnd earthquake,
tlie philosophic pedagogue con
tented himself with adding the
word “driver” to the legend, nnd
opened tlie school with prayer, as
usual.
Ileuew Your l.ease.
There are times in every one's
life when energy fails anil a mis
erable feeling comes over them,
mistaken for laziness. Barker's
Ginger Tonic will restore perfect
activity to the .Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify the blood, and re
new your lease of health and com
fort.—.4 if voeale.
Too Ihippr to llle.
A Long Island woman, being
convinced that tier end was near,
and being unduly solicitious about
the fate of her six children, im
plored her husband to marry her
youngest sister. He promised to do
so alter the funeral, nnd the sister
was equally accommodating, but
the sick woman was alraid that
they might not lie as good as their
word. Worn out with her impor
tunity, they finally consented to he
married at once, while she was liv
ing. When everything was settled
to her satisfaction she derived so
much contentment from comtcm-
plnting the future of her little ones
that she rapidly convalesced i’r.
Society Belles.
On account of its remarkably
delicate und lasting fragrance so
ciety bells arc fond in their praises
of Floreston Cologne.
In Contagions Diseases.
Sturtll l». x. Diphtheria, S.vtrlef. Ty-
plmi’l. Yellow Aim Malarial Fevers, ex
pose in the nick rno.u Dai by'’* Trophy lac-
tie Fluitl. It will a’t.ick nil impurities
utnl ortlnrs. The Fluid will draw to it
self tlie i*#r:n poisous in th# atmosphere
mnl recharge it withent ozone, the mys
terious agent by which Nature vitalizes
the air.
Lytli.t K. Finkhams Vegetable Com
pound will at all times, and umln all
circumstances, act in harmony with the
laws that govern the ft male system. Ad
dress Mr«. Lydia K. Pinkhum, 23d West
ern avenue, Lynn, Mats, for circular. w2
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINlMtNTI
POE MAN AND BEAST.
For moro than a third of a century tlie
Mexican IHiyrinng Liniment bos been
known to millions all over tho world us
tlio only Hale reliance for tho relief of
accidents aud pain. It Is n medicine
nbovo price nnu praise—fire best af Hs
It l ml. For every fouu of external pain
MEXICAN
Mustaurr Liniment is without an cnuol.
It penetrates flesh and muscle ta
tho wry hone—making tlio coutinu-
a:ico of ]>nin nnd inflammation impos-
sinto, lit! effects upon Human Flesh and
Hi s Undo Croat ion aro equally wonder
ful. Tho Mexican
HSIANG
i.i i ceded By somebody in
\. i y Bouse. Lviiry day brings news of
li U agony of un uYvful scald or burn
Minified, o? rheumatic martyrs ro-
torcMl, or a valuable horse or
aved by tho healing power of this
,'iilch cpoedlly cures such ailments of
Ira HUMAN FLESH as
IUi cum at Ism, dwellings, fitlff
ofnf i, < ontrnrted Muscles, Hums
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Sprnlusf Poisonous Kites and
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sore Aiipples, Faked Kreast._ and
of external dls-
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For tho BltLTK CUKATION it cures
Nprnitt*, Nxvinny, Stiff Joints,
Fournier, Harness Sores, Iloof IMs-
p i*e«, Foot lt»l, Screw Worm.Scali,
Hollow Horn, Keralehes, Wind-
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Old Mores, Poll Kvll, Film upon
the Sight nml every other ailment
to which tlie occupants of the
Stable and Btoclc Yard are liable.
Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment
nlw
THE BEST
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POND’S
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THE GREAT VEGETAIH.E
PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC
for inflammatioTTand
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Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
No other preparation has cured so many cases
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Our Plaster is invaluable in these diseases.
Lumbago, I’ain iu Back or Side, etc. Our
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Nose, or from any cause, is speedily controlled
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iu arresting internal bleeding.
Diphtheria&,SoreThroat
Use the F.l tract promptly. It is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
The Extract is the only *pe>
Oalarm, cific for this disease. Cold in
Head, etc. Our ••1’utnrrh Cure,” special
ly prepared to meet serious cases, contains all
tne curative properties of the Extract; our
Nannl Nyrlnirc, invaluable for use in ca
tarrhal affections, is simple and inexpensive.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,
Sprains and Bruises • heal
ing, cooling and cleansing. Use our Oint
ment in connection with the Extract; it
will aid in healing, softening and in keeping out
For al .
X
lly ready for use in case of accidents. A dressing
of our Ointment will aid iu healing and pre-
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
It can be used without the slightest fear of
harm, quickly allaying all inflammation and
soreness without pain.
Earache, Toothache and
Faeeaehe.
tions, its effect is simply wonderful.
P :i AC UlliiU.lllecUluir or Itching.
IIC9, It is the greatest known remedy: rap
idly curing when other medicine* have failed.
Poml’s Extract Medicated Paper
for closet use is a preventive against Chafing
and Pie*. Our Ointment is of great ser
vice where the removal of clothing is inconve-
I nriiAQ ReaJ 1“*“ »"<1 .*®f
LdUICbi our new pamphlet, bent gratis.
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples • so cleanly and effi
cacious that mothers who have once used it w HI
never tx. without it. Our Ointment is the
best emollient that can be applied.
Fe 111 a I e Co m p I a i n ts. a“, p n«ii
be called in for the majority of female diseases if
the Extract be used. Full directions accom
pany each bottle.
CAUTION.
Pond’s Extractffi’SMi
the words *• l*<»ud*H Extract” blown in
the glass, ami our picture trade mark on sur
rounding buff wrapper. None other is geuuine.
Always insist on having PoiltTs Extract.
Take iky other preparation. It it tirvtr told in
bulk, or by manure.
Price of Pond’s Exlrnct, Toilet Arti
cles nnd Specialties.
POND’S EXTRACT.. .50c..HI A81.73
TOILS? ARTICLE! { OTZCIALTISS.
Toilet Cream. 91,00 ! Ointment ISO
Dentifrice.... SO { Catarrh Cure... 70
Lipsalve.. . . 20 ! Plaster ao
Toilet Soap( 3 cks) SO i Medicated Paper 25
XHCTSUmiS FOB APPLICATION.
Inhaler 1.00
Nasal Syringe at
Female Syringe 1.00
I rw t xired only by POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy (joods Dealers.
Order* for $3 worth, carriage free, on receipt of
S .aj. Order* for $5 worth, carriage free, on re-
>Pt of is, if add res ted to 14 W, 14m St., N. V.
^ imant __ ^
/ OotliiTig fir Men orBoys J
tdy-m&de or made |
I to order, do not
• our Catalogue
m “T^URGEST-RETAIL <
ty ‘ Clothing House >« America : :
HAIL, HUM) A.YI> WKATJIKR.
Ed. in own’* Old Sland
ESERY&CO,
SHA OPENED A GENERAL
CONFECTIONERY \
Though late in the
season, choice goods
and fair dealing will
tell. Come and see us.
PROSPECTUS i’OIt IS VS.
A FIRST-CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE
FOR ONLY $3 PER ANNUM,
yppicom MAGAZINE.
At the beginning of tin present year I.ippzx-
cotFs Magazine sntuivd on n new ierie/, at a
reduced price, with thed's'lnctlve purpose of pre
senting Midi a variety of leading matter—for tL*
moH*. part light nnd enturtnining, yet of real llt.r-
nry merit—ns should.commend it to the general
nun's of cultivated )>enuinsnnd ensure it n welcome-
In many American homes*. Devoting aInrgeper-
portion of its space to fiction,in which short serials
a e made a noticeable feature, and to sketches il
lustrative of social life and m.nncrs, it has
included in its list of rubjcctscurioritiesof r.iencc
(specially natural history, peculiarly treated,travel
nnd ndventure at home nnrt abroad, field sports
‘ id angling, und, occasionally, political, historical
during tlio 3 ear have Icon marked by n piquant
originality,and have hern met with a worm recep
tion; while th* general attractiveness of the
iMagaz’nv has animal lor it co:dlal approval aud
an : u-reusid circulation.
The conducts, of the Ma.’jnnc hope not only
to maintain it* deputation, hut to enhance and
extend it l»y cons ,ut im. rovement In the same
cl rcction. ’J heir iirraiu-enirDts for the coming
year cm brace a larger number than ever before
tor contribution!* ofn popular character.
1 through mx months.
Tlie editor al dopnitnicuts will maintain their
present standard or acknowledged excellence, tlio
illUM'ratlon* will be of a higher character than
any that hnv* I itherto appeared in the Magazine.
Male by ell Book aud Newsdealers.
... nitsYearly Subscription, $300; Slnglo
Nnmbo-, 23c.uit<. LiriulOlO Bates.
1 •“'pecimen niiuibi r mailed, post paid, on receipt
of ’jii cent*. (I’ostnge stamp* afford a convcmcnf
currency for remltttr— ‘
J.B.LIPPENCOTT&CO., Pnbrs.
7 IlSttnd 717 Market tit., Phil*
notice!
My Only Terms.
ON AND AFTER TO-MOHltOW, 28th
NOVEMBER, UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE, ALL GOODS AT MY STORE,
ON THE CORNER COTTON AVENUE
AND FORSYTH STREET, WILL RE
SOLD FOR CASH-AND CASH ONLY.
IF YOUR ORDERS ARE NOT IN
ACCORDANCE WITH ABOVE TERMS,
AND I SHALL DECLINE FILLING
THEM, YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO BE
OFFENDED, FOR I PUT YOU ON
NOTICE NOW. SOLICITING YOUIl.
TRADE FOR GOODS MARKED DOWN ’
STliICILY FOR THE CASH,
I AM YOURS TRULY,
;v. T. A. DUNN.
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
Al InvigoratiHf Medicine that Meyer Intoxicates
This delicious combination of Ginger, Buchu,
Mandrake, StOlingia, and many other of the best
vegetable remedies known, cures all disorder* of
the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lung*, a is
n. tat and Snntt Cough Curt Ever Uud.
If you are suffering from Female Complaints,
Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspep
sia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Psrkers
Cmgcr Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body
and give you new life and vigor.
lOO DOLLARS
Paid for anything Injurious (bund in Ginger Tonic
or for a failure to help or cure. . .
SdV. and $1 •!**• at 4«slm la drag*. L-C* “ris* fcsytof
$ i giu. bad for drarisr to Hoses A Co, l« W •Ai^r-x-