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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1886)
HUNTING LEOPARDS. How'ths Savage Animals arc Y Utilized In Indio. The FerDciona Oheetah Trained by Native" to Bnn Down and Oaptnre Antelope*. It was here that I witnawod the only instance I ever saw of the black buck be ins; run into and kilbxl by the cheetah, or hunting leopard. Many consider this a low kind of sport, but I think it is quite equal to partridge shooting, besides btung a beautiful sight. I ahall therefore describe as well as I can what I saw. On arriving, with my friends, at the place of meeting in the jungle, we found a few rough -and ready-looking native* in charge of three ( arts, or rather small two-wheeled platforms, drawn by two bullocks. On each vehicle sat, in an erect attitude, a beautiful leopard, strongly chained and with a hood over hi* eyes, similar to tho* used for hawks. We were soon uirilrr way and driving toward the herd of antelopes which could be seen grazing in the distance and which had been marked down beforehand. There was no difficul ty in getting the cart.- to within 120 yards of tlu> deer. Then one of the chee tahs, a fine male was unhooded and set free. Its departure from the ghurry and its decision in choosing the most covered line on the open plain for rushing on its prey were so instantaneous and rapid as to lie quite marvellous. It seemed to vanish from the cart and appear simul taneously halfway toward the fine blank buck it hint sighted out for attack. When at about thirty yards from the un suspicious troop, they suddenly became aware of the deadly peril they were in. One and all sprang into the air with gal vanic bounds, and no doubt expected to eecape easily by flight. Hut the bunting cheetah is, I suppose, for a hundred yards, by far the fleetest of all wingless things; anil this one was soon in the midst of the affrighted throng, which scattered wildly and panic-stricken in all directions, as their leader a fine black buck was struck down in their midst. Their he lay, alone, in his death agony, in the deadly clutch of his beautiful and re lentless foe. We nil ran as hunt as we could, and were soon surrounding the strange group. Neil In i animal moved, for the buck was paralyzed by fear his starting eye balls and dilated nostrils alone gave evi dence of life. The cheetah, on the other hand, with his body spread' out over the prostrate form of his victim, seemed to strain every nerve in priwsing his prey against the earth as, with his long sharp t angs buried in its delicate throat, he con tinued the process of strangulation. He was very motionless, but his eyes were fixed upon us with a glare of extraordina ry ferocity that became intensified as his keepers rushed forward and seized the deer by the hind leg. The brute now growled fiercely, and, tightcuiug his clutch, looked so extremely dangerous that 1 was far from envying those who were in such close proximity to him. Hut they knew their trade. With a long sharp knife they cut the deer’s throat and caused the warm blood to sjVout in tor rents into the face of the half-wild beast, whose whole frame now seemed to thrill with ecstacy. One of the operators, in the meanwhile, caught a quantity of the crimson life stream in a wooden bowl, and forced the steaming fluid under the very nose of the excited leopard, who quitting his hold, at once began to lap with nvid ity. While engaged in this process the leather hood was swiftly clapp'd ox'er his eyes, and the collar with two chains at tached, was adjusted round his neck. While this was going on a third man had cut off one of the bucks binds legs, and this the “lion’s share,” was held close to the bloody chalaen, which was no sooner rmptied than the brute seized the meat thus provided with a vice like grip. Each chain was now grasped by a differ ent man, who by keeping apart so that the tether remained taught, kept the leopard between them in such away that neither was within reach of his claws or teeth. Then the thirl individual, who had ever retained his hold of the shank" Ivme of the leg of vinison, gently drew the cheetah to the little cart that had now bean brought close up. As soon a* the I>ca*t felt himself against the edge of his own familiar chariot he sprang light ly upon it and proceeded to demolish his succulent moreenu at lus-easo. 1 now in' spec tod the carcass of the doer, with a view to ascertaining, if possible, how the cheetah had been able so install tan coaly to strike down such a powerful animal immediately on getting up with it. I at once observed a single long deep gash in the flank. ivhich was evidently canned by the decisive blow. But I could not im agine with what weapon the leopard had been able to inflict this very strongo looking wound, for the cheetah has a foot like a dog, and hi* claws are not re tractile. Turning then to the beast, as it sat on the cart, I inspected it closely, and saw that the dew-claw. which in the dog appear* such a useless appendage, is rep resented in this brute by s terrible look ing talon exactly suited to the infliction of such a gash Our lrxdum Stotwiu. The perfection and magnitude of adul teration of coffee has stimulated maniß, inventions for-thul jmrpoae. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Walk r.H if you were conscious that your body lias u soul in it. If a life will bear examination in every hour of it, it in pure indeed. If any one says ill of you, J< t j '-ur life be so that none will believe him. He who strives after a long and pleas ant form of life must seek to attain con tinued equanimity. “We never see a t'-ar in the eye,” says a celebrated writer, “but we arc re minded of a warm heart. Whatever else we neglect, let us keep up the habit of communion with God. Prayer i» the key of the position. [f a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the beat interest. I/et every man take care how he speaks and write* of honest people, and not set down at a venture the first thing that eomes uppermost. The man who is suspicious lives in a constant state of unhappiness. It would bo better for his peace of mind to bo too trustful than to be too guarded. If thy friends be of better quality than than thyself, thou inayest lie sure of two things: the first that they will be more careful to keep thy counsel, because they have much more to lose than thou bast; the second, they will esteem thee for thy self, and not for that thou dost possess. A Targetmnn’s Ingnions Game. Not many inih* from Chicago lives a targetman who, for nearly four years, has played a little game admirable for its boldness and ingenuity. The duties of a targetman, every one should know, are to keep constant lookout at the crossing of two railroads and to swing the red danger signal over one track id the approach of a train on the other. For ten years one man has held the position of day target man, and he is still there. Four years ago the night man was killed, and the day man, acting under instructions, re ported the name of a man competent to take deceased’s place. This man was ac cordingly placed on the pay-roll and re ceived his salary regularly from the pay car. The junction at which these men were employed is merely a crossing out on the prairie. There is no house there beside the tnrgetman’s shanty, and, a few rods away, his humble dwelling. A few weeks ago it was accidentally discovered that for four years one man has drawn txvo men’s pay, and that the man who was hin'd four years ago never existed, save in the imagination of the man who pretended to hire him. Hut the target man who drew two men’s pay did txvo men’s work. For four years he has lived in that little shanty, night and day. Not ten hours in all that time has he been farthor from the crossing than tho little frame house where lie ate his meals. Twenty-four hours a day atid :t(JS days a year lie has been on tho lookout for ap proaching locomotive headlights and smokestacks. Os course he could not have performed such service ns this with out assistance, but all the assistance he lmd was that of an automatic signal rig ged up by himself during a few of his many leisure hours. Stretching nn old piece of telegraph wire half a mile up the track in each direction, he drew it taut and affixed a connecting trigger to the surface of the rail, so that the wheels of every approaching engine would pull the wire ami drop an old hat into his face as he slept in his shanty. By this means lie was enabled to secure plenty of sleep be tween trains, and at the same time he sure of being awake and on duty when ever needed. Every pay day he present ed at the car not only his own order, but that of the imaginary night targetman, properly indorsed, and thus received the pay for two men’s work. This story is told upon the authority of an official of the interested company, who adds that the question now is whether the man shall l>e compelled to give tip one of his salaries or be permitted to continue his little scheme. It is admitted that his du ties have always been faithfully per formed.—Chku<;<> IfrrtUd. Lying Too Far Apart. In a hunter’s camp different men be gan to unfold their yarns. Among oth ers a Kentuckian said he oner shot a buck in such away that the bullet, hit ting the right ear, paased through the heel of the right hind foot. Jeering and laughter greeted this monstrous story. “Brown,” called the Kentuckian to his companion, “tell these fellows if what 1 say is not as true as gospel 1” “Why, yea,” replied the other, “1 saw it myself. You see, gentlemen, xvhen he pulled the trigger of his rifle, the buck was just scratching his head with his hoof.” Then he whispered to his friend, '‘That was a narrow escape. Another time don't lie so far apart. ’’ Like a Growing Crap. That was a profound philosopher who compared advertising to a growing crop. He said: “The farmer plants his seed, and while he is sleeping the corn is growing. So with adx-ertising. While you are sleeping or eating, your advertisement i* being read by thousands of persons who ncx-er saw you or heard of you or heard of your business, and never would had it jut been for your advertising. M Men Who Promised Litfle. I Apchbihhop Gibbons, the Primate of the Catholic Church in America, who is tamed as a coming Cardinal, graduated near the foot of Ins class in college, and wan in no wise a brilliant student, nor is he noted as a pulpit orator. Senator Gorman of Maryland, in his younger days, when he waa Postmaster of the Senate, and measured considera bly less around the waistband than now, wa- I’reddent of the old National Base Hall (.'lull, and was noted as an accurate thrower and catcher. l irri KN years ago Mr. .Totrph Arch was a farm laborer, supporting his fam on four dollars weekly wages, and he is now a memlier of Parliament He is what is commonly called a self-made man, but, an his wife taught him to read and write, he may be Considered a cred itable specimen of domestic manufacture. Ji Tin: I iki.D tells how his pride had a fall When ho was a young man he wa particularly proud of his erect form and fine, curling hair. Walking one day with head well up he ran against a cart and injured his knee. The injury resulted in permanent lameness and a consequent stoop in his shoulders Af* terwnrd hard study produced brain fever, arid a fly-blister cured the fever and destroyed his waving locks. Gladstone, as a young man, was not overestimated by Disraeli, who wrote in a letter in February, 1845, and now first published, that Gladstone's address was dull and ineffective, and that he might come to Ixi somebody, but he did not think so. He also writes of a dull din ner party at which “young Gladstone” wa« ; but there was an excellent ly cooke 1 swan, stuffed with truffles, which, according to Disraeli, was “the best company there. The Hindoos are again complaining of the poor quality of idol furnished I them by the Birmingham manufac turers. 11 .-eoms that these mannfaturers have been producing such ugly styles of idols that even the most relgious Hindoo can’t worship them with fervor. More- | over they are made out of cross-grained, i knotty wood, and are painted with cheap minsra paint which in hot weather comes off when the devotees kiss them. 1 Tiie Hindoo is very patient, but it does rile him when the paint of a high-priced ; god sticks to his lips. It Had to Come. Col. P. Donat), the DakotA statesman, and the one who has done so much to encourage the immigration of unmarried ! women to the Territory,while remaining whole-hearted himself, ha- written a letter to the Fargo Arr/un and confessed his condition. How a Dakota man feels when he is enamored may best be in ferred from this quotation : “ 1 lie daintiest, ravishingest, enebant ingest of pedals terrestrial. lu visions of the night, before my moonstruck eyes, float in mazy dance a long, unceas ing whirl of fiuy gaiter boots. I’m bewitched, I’m begaiter-booted. O, | star of the strickenhearted, beam softly ! down upon me! For—l’m struck! j Hurlyhurly, ringed, streaked, and striped \ at te of pleasure and pain, of bliss and of anguish, of certainty and doubt, con tradiction and truth, despondency and hope,of ecstasy, and of despair, I endure thee. For I’m struck ! O, chambermaid of Juno! Struck ! Strii-uek ! ftru-u-uck ! by a remorseless, tliriy, peerless young damsel, who won’t be ray valentine I and tho first six letters of her name are ; ; but I hardly think I’ll tell. She is the ideal mistress of a Dakota claim shanty —the goddess, the tutelar divinity, seen only in dreams, of a Devil’s Lake shack ! j Flic is the incomparable, unfeeling young damsel who won't be my valen tine, and won’t have me for hers. I)urlnx the war. Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, con trnclod consumption. Ilosays: "It was by tlie uso of Alton's Lung Balsam that I am now alive and enjoying perfect health.” If you have a coiiKh or cold,take at once Allen’s Lung Bal sam ax'.. 60c. and $1 per bottle, at Druggists. Foot*racing is said to become quite popular with the gentler sex in Anderson Valiev, California. One young woman proudly points to a record of one hun dred yards in eleven seconds “I Would Thai I Were Pend!” cries many a wretched housewife to-day. as, weary ami disheartened, she forces herself to perform her daily task. ”lt don't seem as if 1 could yi through the da>. This dreadful hark ache, these frightful dragging-down sen sations will kill me! Is there no relief?” Yes. madam, there Is. Dr. Pierce's "tTax-orite Pre scription” is an unfailing remedy for thccom plsinia to w hich your sex is liable. It will re store you to health again. Try it. All drug gists. Shi aii nonsense trying to cut the hair of a bold- headed man. Msnsm.xVs t'KPTONtxsp nintF xorric. the only preparation of beef containing Iterator nutri turns |irM|*rrie*. It contains blood-making foree.generating and life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous post rat 'on. ami all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled tonditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, ox er work or .route disease, particularly if resulting fr-'m p'llmonarx complaints, I'asxxcll.Hazard .A Do- lhoprieier.. w York. Sold by druggists. A Thief In the Night. A thief in tlie night is alarming. How much more six is that night head croup, strangling the iitlle ones Provide a safeguard and keep ' Taylor's t'herokee Kemedy of Sweet Bum and Mullein, which w ill not only prevent but curs croup. Aii Accommodating Sentinel. The Colonel of an Alabama regiment which served through the rebel lion, says some one in the (frond An ly Sm/inel, xvas famous for having everything done in military style. Once, while field officer of the day. giving on his tour of inspection he came upon a sentinel sit ting on the ground w ith his gun taken all to pieces. The following d alogue took place: Colonel—Don’t you know that a seu tinel. while on duty, should always keep on his feet ? Sentinel (without looking lip)—Mint's the wax xxe used to do wheu the war be gun, but that's outlawed long ago Colonel (beginning to doubt if the man was really on duty)—Are you the sen tinel here ? Sentmel—Well, l’ni a sort of senti nel. Colonel Well, I’m a sort of officer of the day. S n ine’ Well, if you’ll hold on till 1 sort i ! git my can together I’ll give a sort >dsalute. One by oue the old landmarks are passing away. Manistee, Mich., has an otvliis;ra that doe* nc't contain a bald headed man. It is composed of young women. A great red frranife statue ha* been ! liscoverfd ten mi!et away in the desert, I near Alexandria, in Egypt. It is said to represent the famous Pharaoh who was responsible for all the Plagues, and on one aide of it is a statue Os a little boy, I •aid to be that of the next Pharaoh, who j perished in lus rash attempt to drive hro ugh the the Red Pea. It has been lying there three thousand years. Dnngrr Abrnd! Th*re 1* dancer ahead for yon if yon neglect 1 he warning which nature is giving you of the anproachor the fell-cicfftroy*r. consumption. Vighf-fcweat** spitting of bJood f loss of appetite ••■-e symptoms have a terrible meaning, you ' an be cured if you do not wait until it Is \, y , n Dr. Pierce's “Golden Meflial Discov ery.’ the greateat blood-purifier known, w.il : restore your lost health. Asa nutritive it is | far supelrioF to cod liver oil. All druggists. A wallet. lik« • ackknife, is only useful | when open. \< tr llaren AVtct. The Test 1 in on v of a Physician. James Beecher, M. D.. of Sigourney, lowa, -ays: “ For several years I have been using a i rough Balsam, called Du. Wm. Ha li/8 Bal- ' for the Lungs, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice 1 WC\) when I was Surgeon of Hospital No* 7, fxmisvilie* Ky* It I«t said that mbre money is needed to put. Bartholdi’s statue on her last legs. * * • * Delicate diseases of either ser, how over induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, in confidence, world’s Dispensary Modi vl Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Wiikhk there 1 * a will there’s away' I—to 1 —to break it, Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga, Tenn., manufacture and sell all kinds of saws, warranted 11 rat-class in every respect. They repair all kinds of saws—grindng thinner, re tempering* hammering, etc. Write for prices. The best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are made of zinc and leather. Try them* The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for (’onsumption. OH! MY BACK Every strain or cold attack* that weak hack end nearly prostrates you* f&'fk j| | P i .. »».* go '%cAio[emtz iPj I M ° BEST TONIC ? Ptrenglhrm the Muarlei) Steadies the Nerves, Enriches the Blond, <Jlve« New Vigor. Mrs. SaLLIF. Duffre, Jonesboro, Ga., say*: “I have suffered i«>r nearly threw rs with Weak Back and Liver amt Kidney troubles. Four bottles of Brown’s Iron Hitters have cured me I cordially rec ommend it " \lk. T. Lsssnvo. 47 F.ngheim St .. New Orleans, Iji . says: “ 1 tr.ud everything for Weakness of the Bark -plasters of ail kinds, liniments, etc.,but noth- it>k afforded me relief until I used Brown’s Iron Bit ten. In a short time the trouble entirely disap peared." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper Take no oilier. Made only by kotvs ( INIMICAL «•#».. HALTIMOKt. \!l». 1 CURE FITS! When I ruv • urn i uo ii<>* mean merely to stop them f«* atlrae and then have thorn return again,l.mjM‘ ral cure. I have made the dleeaao ot Hlb, EPILEPSY •r FALLING SICKNESS a life* long Study. Iwarrantmy remedy to cure ttm worst case* Because others nave failed is no reason for not now receiving •curs. Benda* onco for a treatise and a tree Bottle of my Infallible tamedy Give Express and Post Office. It coets yott Bottling for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dr. 11 G ROOT, 188 Pearl St., New lort This remedy is not a liquid, snufT or poioder, coni ELY’S CREAM BALM WHEN APPLIED into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal pas sages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals the soros and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Beneficial results aro realized by a few applications. It quickly cures Cold in the Head and Catarrhal Headache. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh. A particle of the Balm is applied into oach nostril. It is agreeable to uso—convenient and cleanly. It has cured thousands of acute and chronic < It causes no pain. Tiro months' treatment in ecu on Receipt of Pi'ice. p A Send for Circular and bUC. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists SPK4 IAL OFF Ell ! ji The Happy Ilmir Chair ffxV Hammock will give more / aM\ * J. pleasure* for the money than . A \ nftl; anything olae y«m can buy. / We want every family in the Sunny South t<> hav«* one. To introduce it rapidly, to p-_ \ jf ihoet •mling before May Ist. JL’i .‘*o, we wi 1! eend one __ , of our llainmocka and one of Fevontn Folding Tables with yard measure and caat‘* r % or 2 ofeacn for gn—m Ml. ‘dm... p. 1.1 toymiT R.H. -i.tlon Th« Item m.vk r-ti.il. i,.r*.t«mttll»T»M»*;V •• 35. tSm t fail (oeecnre this bargain at once- Hammock alonesent prepaid r<r s•.'.*», or two for $5. W’* €'• AKNOI.Ik *V SON. Honrqye, N. V. . . T.TST ov nrsvAsra AI-WATS CT7RA.BLX BV rStKO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HTM4X PLKSH. OF .OdHAIJ. nhPiim.il.iD, Semtche., ll!irn- nnd Scald.. Sore, and Onll., Stings and liiiea. spavin, i'rackn. Cut* nnd Ilrnlara. Screw Worm, <«rvb« Sprain* A Stltchre, Foot Rot, Hoof Ail, Contracted Mnoclra, Lameneas. Stiff Jolnta* Swinny, Founder*, Backache. Spraina. Strain*. Fra pt lona, Sore Feet* Frost Ritea, Stlflnea*. ami all external dleoanea. and every hart or accident. For general u*e In family, stable and • took yard. It la THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS Color the whlakers a handeome brown or I black with Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. If the liver is disordered, the whoie system J suffers. Ayer’s Pills correct this trouble. Only three years during the last fifty have the revenues of Brazil exceeded the expend- 1 lturei. Without health life ha* no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low j ■pints, headache, ague or diseases or the *tom- ' ach, liver or kidneys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price • FORCOUCHS,CROUP A?fD CONSUMPTION USE ynn& OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name f rowing in the South, Combined with a tea made rom the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale bv all druggist* at 2;> cents and ft.oo per bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, .1 tlunhl, Gat. Relieved at I*a3t! "We knov* a gentleman in this countv who. six months ago. was almost a hopeless cripple from an attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely nobble across the room, used crutches, and said nun self that he had little If any hope of ever recovering. We saw him in our town last week walking about ns llvelv as any other man, and in the finest ami spirit*. Upon our inquiry ai to what had worked such a wonderful change in his condition he replied that S. S. s. had cured him. After using a doeeß *nd a half bottles, he has l»een transformed from a mis erablecripple to a happy, healthy man. He Is none other than Mr. K. fl. LAnibert. n -Sylvania Telephone Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tm swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, AtUUits. (»a., or Salvo CUBES DRUHKEMNESS and Intemperance, not instantly, but effectually. The onlv scientific anti dote for tho Alcohoi flu bit and the only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed bv the med •gL leal profession and prepared by well known New York physicians. Send stamps for circulars and referencea. Address "SALVO REMEDY." 'emo No. 2 West 14th Bt, New York BThv» Arms contains 114 American Oft MOP all WITH MUSIC, and is entirely \|||wl < iN different from any other collection. 11 Also. 100 Song* of the Day, including “ M’ail till Clouds Roll By,” “Spring Time and Robins have Come,” “Climbing up de Golden Stairs," Peek-a-Boo!" “When Robins Nest Again," “I’ll Await My Love," etc. Both books, and cara« logues of music, novelties, etc., free, on receipt of 15c« N. I . Till FfcT, 408 Washington St., Boston, Mass* •Water Wheels, Millstones gr o " d po jltajL 1 -A m,lls a.a. Dtloaci & Bro., Atlanta, RaFirM^ Prices wonderfully low. Send so» wWiwHV/ largo catalogue. Mention this pape;. tail)/ m FREX TO F A.M. Fine Colnred Engravtne <->f the A\ Old Sun Tavern In Philadelphia in which the first lodge in N. America »aa organised and held. Also jjr large lllottraMd Catalogue ni Maeonle booki a»d eood« with bottom pricee. Aleo offer of firs’ claae / NT \ business to F. A. M. REDDING A (U, Maaeaic PobLehers and Manofacturerejai Broadway. New York* WELL BORINC AND ROCK smllisfeyi Jv o^:# ohYo. TBISTOITS SMOOTH POWDER Keeping Teefli Perfect nnd (sums Hcnlthy. HiniPP A book worth $lO. on ■ mip ■L BJ L A Courtship, sent free I II M W ■■ E*% y by the Union Pub Co., law W *■ 8 8 9 vpBM Newark.N..l. Send stamps for post's. f\*nTTTW a,MI WHISKY II AHI Tri core*! !JO' I I in at home without jnitin. Boob of £ U 1(1 particulars soni Free. -uwmmirn ' d W IQLLEY, M l>.. \Han*a. <>a FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Dogs for sab*. Catalogues with IPO engravings fr*«\ N’.P. Boyer A Co., Coatesville.Ps, ■ to Soldiers k Heirs. Seudstamp rAUCIANt for Circulars. COL. L. BlN'd- I Vll9iyil« HAM. Att’y. Waslnugtou, D. 0. Oi DVT l\ NAME QUICK for Prof. Moody’s New Illustrated Ijll U Book on I)r**ss Making. New Dolman, and Mantle etc. Agents sell 10 a day. I'roMHOODY.I Ineianati.O. lint no injurious druyt amt has no offensive odor. Catarrh PHiPI MUSS HAY-FEVER ri.-w where all other 10-eal/ed remedies have tailed, h package. Sold bv every Druggist nr sent hg mail Testimonials of Cures. PA , Proprietors, Owep. N. Y. OUC> $4.00 A NEW OOTFIT FOR ON LY Jgwm KEKSWGTOK WORK m ] I Ih 4$KaV eontaina 200 New and Alrlglnal lk I I If 1 JvMSfrJtfKw yoHJllfJl Perforated Stamping Putterna dll I lJ l J JlMylVfthV. M b ol ** l Parckmeut Paper, 1 Box Whin VWI aJmmL K Afogg \ , Blue blam pint Powder for light j /' ife? oatlnf ns '.A in I.raneh of tr»#, 9rS :n., YVh.le Daiej and Bouercn; lip, Ow la, and other derrna'for Bold era “ ard Stool Cover*, all Bx7 inrhea ib line. 1 HwilUm Rod. 4 1-* is., BanrbM of Fu *. : \,, .» j . ' ~U r , t rret-ir.e- .-. J m i. - . ueediac. 4 ir. . llaivheicr a Button*, Itn., Barberry. *i».. Strawberry. *i 2 m., W .id Rosea X l tin.. Da;airs 8) < in.. Calls Li iea 4 In.. Pond Lily 4 In.. Tal‘p 4 Meat Romc. 8 lu.. Cat Tail* 8 in.. Daiay and Force:-me-nei bordrra* in., SooHor* for ai rts4 l-21n. fnew doairuiC of Fern* 81a., 10 aawrted Crystal Etchivy* (new) Hat Crown detirna. Grawnoppe?*, Bicvcira, Fl:e«, Dura. Lare atitch deriema. 8.r.,5, Stork*, Owi«, Butterflies. Bct deaijroa.Girl daeifßi, Table Cover Corner*. Lore in tbe tekt, Aaaiias, Cyprus Vince. T able Mat devierrs Frnit deaigna. Umbrtlla Caa« deaUrna, Ar. t aJao an F.’.af'oraJe Fancy Aiphsbei, and a rew Ske.eton Alphabet, both designed evproesiv for this outfit. THE FANCY BOKK >1 \N VAL is a r*w i»ok bv a wvil-kr.own authority oa Kenr.urtr.a and fanrv work, and contain* full InttncUon* aad direction* for all kind* of KeQnngv>n .Stami mr, Env'TOidflrv and Painting, MvUllic F’ tier, irrideecent and Lustre Pmukinf, Ri! bnn Embroidery, Wax Work. ,%rand is the Se*t and moil complete b«f bind ever Published. This outfit is no* mad# up of small worthies* dca«m*. bo* 1* meritorious and raff table, and wa will cheerfully refund the money paid for it. ts any lady on receiving it it dissatisfied ylniw Each Outfit ii parked la a nice Satchel, with handle, as »hown 'n tbl* wb<h aer»e» to carry tha pattern* In when dotne stamping ''*l i•- ,ru * - "Uir '• ai h7?n* At rren 1h r r nil p rices tho pattern* alone w ottid amount t•• a* Ty - 'JB9.it as: - >«*«>. I adtosenn make* heir own llviaf with this '* ! M | OSB r wDS-drt :rrr ,r ‘.hlLg. ff, MT weean* i thi* outfit for ao little money ks that we manufacture them , a.. ' . r« ard ray no aocor.d prefit* to anyone. Mio, ladiee aro *e ispre- -;tkenwvN to-day doingaaamrtng. acd the “craae ’ i» becom -1 | :rj r. * provaieat every dav. Oar imtr.eaae factory fronU over VO »«t oa the hoe of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford Ral road, and is tho most axtendva of ft* kind in the worM. The Poat -.‘ter lieneral having recently located a p-wtoffl e In our huildiug eir-esalv for oar mail nutineas, we have bow eotrpleta fneihtie* for -C * * orders prorrptlv and to the entire *»t ‘artiou of oar cu»t - Te shall be rleased to see any of our cust-vners ta person. Os ".v, h ;.r. “'T*THE R. L. SPENCER CO,. Wallingford, Conn. Sff|j r Friffi& j W!■IU i% Ii Ever Made. ■ v genuiA* cris*s Don’t wactg yonr monsv on ammor m K coat The FISH RRAICD RUCKEI ■s.ar-i-i v. .i tbs above, j, oboolntsiy %f- and arve'f ysoor. and w :il kerp yen dry in the hardest storm ■ TR*ra m *kk. A«klorth»‘’ I I‘RAND” aurxaa and take no othar. If your storekeeper doet fret h.tve ths n«H >myp , sen 4 , ilevr -.ca catalogue to A. J. TQWRIi. p) Sin— -* St. B- onu. .Y*u ajif fS 25 25 CERTS rVSV'CIap CE,TS iiiliß BALSAI® THE BEST ASP CHEAT S EST COUGH or CROUP remedy. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. It Contains no Opium In Any Form. ATI FV’N LUNC* BALHAM In Throe Wi* Bottles' Prloe ‘25 Cents, 50 Cents and 91 The 35 < - 4nt Bottles are put up for the aecorornodatlo* ®f all who rtesira almpir a Those desiring a remedr fjr OONSUMI JION or M»y LUNG DISEASE should secu/c the largo $1 bottle*. Pri©*, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle* SOLD BY ALL' MEDICINE DEALERS. All People Appreciate Honest Goods. MIDDLESEX INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS ARE Alt PURE WOOL. A iwnti look well and gife lomr Ooato oftb arnulne nrtlrlr havo on a alllc hangar. <>nlT*ar n Piita m»dr from MWdlewx Klannelal.«ar till,han» KLEslxT^’^n^e^orW.:^ SOLD BY ALL LEADINGI CLOTHIERS. llevcY'fyulcL & House WiTfiofT Tarred build; ho pa per nnd«r the weath«fbearding and floor*. Warm in win - tor, cool in Buramef, ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE against vermin of every kind. Cost* nearly nothing— only about ninety rents a room. A*»k dealers for it or write CHARLES H. CONNER, Manufacturer, LOUISVILLE KT. Free Farms sanTu^ The most Wonderful Agricultural Park in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur ing town*. Farmer's Paradis'! Magnificent crops raised in 1895. Thousands of Acre* of <*overn mrnt I*nnd» subject to preemption and homestead. I.ands for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acre. Long Time. Park irrigated by immense canal*. Cheap railroad rates. Every attentioninhown settlers For ina; s. pamphlets, etc aidreis COLORADO bANDft LOAN CO., House Block. Denver, toL 80x2390. irtv do 'is of the OBJ of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated VcPaic Belt with Llectric Sulk pensory Appllanreg, for tho s.cedy rcY lef and perj manentoure of Nervous 1)< l ihi;’. loss jf.l %r%*Sw Manhood , and all kindred t r« n ‘: es. Also for many other diseases. Complete restorat ion to Hejltb, v gor, and Manhood guaranteed. No risk 13 *p cl ’ r I®~T kViS trateil pamnhlet in sea led envelope jnailed rree, dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.* Marihall.Miclu No Ropt to Cut Off Horses' Manes. kK Celebrated ‘ECLIPSK» HALTER JML amt BRIDLE Combined, eanuoty^r be Slipped bv any horse. Sample Halter to any part of IT. S free, on J |B&fl receipt of sl. soldbv all Sad il»-ry. Hardware and Harness 1 >ea!•• rs f Special discount to tho Trade. /jU V| Send for Price List. J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J \ w Rochester* N. V, —■ Face, Hands, Feet, and all their Im perfections, including Facial Develop uient. Superfluous Hair. Moles. Warts, W* Moth, Freckles. Red Nose. Acne. B1 k X* ’fia Head*. Scars. Pitting 6i their treatment. John Woodimry, 37 N. Pearl St.,Alba iSfikm Eat’b d 1870. Send 10c. for book. DEBILITY DEC AT. A life experiaaee. Itemarkabtp and quick caret. Trial paefc> age*. Sead Stamp for »eal»d jiartlculari. Addreee, Dr. WARD A CO.. wuMIAJA, 00. nilßlkaaiijlg Chloral nnd SBUnrHlWtOplum Habit AtASAEV CURED. .ADVICE FREB. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. Habit, Quickly and Falsie**- rniHl smm ly cured at home. Correspondence R I 111 nil solicited and free trial ot cure sent BP 3 IIIIVI hoDCHt investigators. Tnx Hruaxi x.’ 6 Bxfl a ■ k*u*dt Company. Lafayette, lnd. iraa • J (BJ9I Great English Goul and Wluil S ■ UIESi Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Boii #l.oo> round, 50 ctß, Pfc A TT IT IM T" C Olitalned. Send stamp for |* “ ■ til I O Inventors’ Guld<*. L. bino- D mam. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D C PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. ,f The Original and Only Gcimlne. Safe and ai wars Reliable. Rrware of worthless Imi’stlone. IndiapenaabiC to LADIES. Ask yoar for *'Chleheater’s FnarTish’’ and tak-- no other, or tucloae ♦«. (atamna) to us for particulars in letter bv return nialL NAME PAPER. I’hloheater rhemleal €•., 8818 Madlacn Square. Flillada., Pa Seld by DrugelhU everywhere. Aak for “C’hlclie*- iePa Ka*ilah" Pennyroyal Pills. Take do oilier. ■|hjiaoi»anni=mPT-:Mi^i m CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. g* j Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use * n time. Sold by dmvgist*
