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HUMBLE Bl T \ SEFUL
A Short Skotch of tho Evolu
tion of tho Match.
How Matches Stand in tho World no a
Factor of Economy.
In his add re ■ .-it the o|>etiing si s-ion of
the Itr i t isli a •>>< i.ii ion, J'rof. Lyon I 'lay
t.iir, 'I. I'., tin president, Raid: “Let
me take n single example of how even a
pi tty manufacture, improved by the
teaching* of m ienee, affi-its the comfort
nod enlarges the renoum of mankind.
When I was a hoy the only way of ob
taining alight was by the tinder-box,
with its ipiadruple materials, flint and
fieri, burnt, rag- or tinder, and a sulphur
niati h. If everything went well, it ihe
Im>\ eotild he found, and the air was dry,
•i light eould lie ohtained in two minutes;
but very often the time oeeupied was
nuu li longer, and the process became a
"n at trial to the serenity of (lie temper.
The i oiiseijueni r of tills was that a lire or
burning lamp was L< jit alight through
the day. Old Gerard, in his herbal,
tells us how rrit till fungi were used to
miry lire from one part of the country to
the other. The tinder box hog held its
I"' ition iis a great discovery in the arts.
'i le j i/.riilirnl,i itjninria of the Romans
appears to have been much tin; same
implement, though a little ruder than the
llint and steel which I’hilip the Good put
into the collar of the Golden Fleece, in
11‘.'it, ns the representative of high knowl
edge in the progress of the arts. It con
tinued to prevail till when phos
phorus matches were introduced, though
I have been amused to find that there are
a few venerable ancients in London who I
w ill stick to the tinder box, and for
whom n few shops keep a small supply,
l’liosphoius was no new discovery, lor it
lied been obtained by an Arabian called !
Hechtel in the eighth century. Uowcv- j
it, it was forgotten, and it, was rediscov
ered by Hrandt, who made it out of very
stinking materials, in Itititt. Other dis
coveries had, however, to lie made before
it could he used for lucifer matches.
The sriein'e of combustion was only lie- I
'eloped on the diseovorv of oxygen a
century later. Time had to elapse be
fore eheiniral analysis showed the kind
of bodies which could he lidded to
phosphorus to make it ignite readily. So
it was not till IHTt that matchea became
ii partial success. Intolerable they then
were, dangerously inflammable, horribly
poisonous to the makers, and injurious
to the lungs of consumers. It required
another discovery by Sehrottcrin 1843, to
change poisonous wax into innocuous red
brick phosphorus in order that these de
lis Is might bn remedied and to give us
the safety match of the present day.
Now, what have these successive discov
eries in science done for the nation in
this single manufacture by an economy
of time? If, before 18TI, we had made
the same demand for light that we now
do wlu ii we daily consume eight match
i wer head of the population, the tinder
box eould have supplied the demand
under the most favorable conditions by
an expenditure of one quarter of an hour.
The lucifer match supplies a light in lif
teen seconds on each occasion, er in two
minutes fur the whole dav. Putting
these differences into a year, the venera
ble nneient who still sticks to his tinder
box would roquiVo to spend ninety hours
yearly in the pro (notion of light, while
tlm user of lucifer matches spends twelve
hours; so that the latter has an economy
of seventy eight hours yearly, or about
ten working days. Measured by cost of
production nt 1 . hilling <> pence daily,
the economy of time represented in mon
ey to our population isfhhl.fftiO.OOO nnnu
ally. This is a curious instance of the
manner in which science leads to econo
my of time and wealth, even in a small
manufacture.
Gates Ajar.
The touching pathos of childhood is
shown in the following: The death of
a well-known gentleman had called forth
many < vprossiens of sympathy front ;
fl it nils, in the way of a profusion of
flowers, in beautiful designs. After they
had Ihhtv placed around him as he lay in
the casket, hi' little daughter Alice, of j
1 years, was led by lu r mamma into the :
room to hvok u|ton the face of her dead !
pajva. She was naturally attracted by I
the flowers, and by the design of * The
Gates Ajar.” Her mamma told her that
“the beautiful gate - ' had opened, and
papa bad passed through and would
never come hark to them again. The
i hild looked steadily at her papa’s face for
a few moments, then climbed up so she
could reach over and ki«s his cold lip«.
saving: “Papa, dear, speak to me and
say you "ill come to 'tiij' beautiful gate'
and met i your little Alice some day.”
Boston Courier.
V Judge’s Charge.
Tennessee's distinguished historian
Judge Haywood, was once presiding
in a case where a woman was being tried
for -mm offense in which the evidence was
clearly against her. At the close of the
trial the Judge, in giving the ease to the
,ur\ said: ‘‘Gentlemen, you have hoard
the evidence and you know the law.”
Then, after* pause: “There i' no punish
ment a man ran inflirt upon a w< man and
still lie a man.” The woman was acquitted
by the jury without leaving the box.
I’LARLN OF THOUGHT.
“ As you love ine, let not your tongue
give way to slang.”
Air and light an- among the lest med
icines known to man.
A sneer is often the weak subterfuge
of imprudent ignorance.
The silent eye is often a more powerful
conqtirrcr than the noisy tongue.
In your home study refinement and
comfort, but study economy also.
If a married couple avoid the first
quarrel they will never have a second.
No sun is, in life can lie vi drsirabla
that man can afford to sell his integrity
for it.
The yoke a man creates for himself by
wrong-doing will breed hate in the kind
liest nature.
Nothing more clearly indicates the
true gentleman than a desire evinced to
oblige or ai commodate.
There are three things in speech that
ought to he considered before they are
spoken—the matinee, the place and the
time.
“L’hlpV’ Letter.
“Chip,” a Chinese house-servant long
employed by one family in San Francisco,
having accumulated a snug little sum of
money, recently determined to pay a visit
to his relatives in China. Desiring to
correspond w ith the family during his ab
sence, and not being able to write in the,
English language, he hit upon the follow
ing novel expedient: lie applied to a
friend’. j neighbor a young lady so
write from his dictation, enclose and ad
dress a letter to his mistress, he taking
the same with him lor the purpose of
mailing from China. A few day before
his departure tho lady of the house
chanced to go into Chip’s room, and
there saw lying upon the table a sealed
letter addressed to herself. Thinking its
presence there to be an oversight on the
part of Chip in not promptly delivering,
she opened the letter, and on reading it
discovered the true inwardness of the
same. Not wishing to have Chip know
that she had surprised his little secret,
lie had a new - iivelope priqicrly prepared
and addressed in close imitation of the
original and left the letter where she had
found it. The letter graphically de
scribed the trip from San Francisco to
Hongkong; it dwelt particularly upon a
terrible storm at sea, during which nearly
every one wns seasick except the writer;
Chip's arrival home was touched upon;
the joy of his mother and family was
feelingly described; finally the date of
bis intended return was given and a
answer requested. Chip, having secured
his certlieate, departed hence as arranged,
and, sure enough, the lust China mail
brought the wonderful letter from Chip,
and, no doubt, when he receives the an
swer, which was promptly sent, his heart
will swell with pride and gratification,
and his itn|>ortaneo among the circle of
his acquaintance in his native home ho
duly increased by bis foreign correspond
ence.—Sun Francisco Argonaut.
Tho Chinese Minister.
A Washingt on Letter to the Springfield
licpuFiean says: The Chinese Minister
is a man of <»0, who was a Governor of
one of the Provinces in China. After he
had made his fortune the Emperor saw
that he was getting rich too first, and,
much to his disgust, exiled him here on a
-alary of fS'.’-’I.OOO a year and all expenses
paid. For the Chinese Government is
liberal. If a dinner is given at the lega
tion tlie Government pays for it, and the
same if lie travels or keeps a carriage,
while all the expenses of the legation are
defrayed from home. When he came
the Minister left, his wives at home, but
after a while lie had sent over from China
a little thing, not more than 18 years old,
and she is the only woman at the lega
tion. She is kept very secluded, ami
only allowed to visit the house of Mr.
Bartlett, formerly correspondent of the
Republican and now Secretary to tb»
legation. About once a week she i»
driven over and spends the afternoon
with the ladies of his family, but they
an' not allowed to admit others to see
her. Then she trips back to h'T carriage,
if a woman on such little feet could be
-aid to trip, and i< not -eon out again for
another week. 1 have known ladies who
had an idea of the dav she would visit
Mr-. Bartlett, to spend the whole after
noon in a neighboring window to got a
glimpse of her. When the Chinese want
to please people they send them some of
the fine-t tea, which conies direct to
them, net in the great boxes which you
-00, but in small case- holding a few
pounds. This i- the finest tc<i that ever
comes to this country, and those who are
lucky enough to receive a package poire
it very highly. It is a little stronger
than the tea you buy at the -tore-, and
so much more fragrant and pica -ant to
the ta-te that it hardly seems like the
same plant. And I doubt very much
j whether it is.
ii
When He Gets Hound.
Wife—“ John.dear. 1 notice that your
brother James never makes a friendly call
ujioii u- unless he is intoxicated."
Husband “No, my dear, he doesn't.
| James reminds me of the moon.”
Wife -‘lb-mind- y. uof the moon?”
Husband —“Yes. dear; be never gets
| round till he’s full.”— Boston Con nr.
CHILDREN’S COLUMN.
A HllKht MlunnderslanlHn*.
N«1 goes to the cirrus with grandpa.
And “its on a nice cushioned seat.
Where he beams upon the performer*
With a smile confiding and sweet.
| But after a while be grows restless.
And then he softly observes:
“ If these are preerve seats, grandpa,
Why don’t they pass the preserves?”
—Bessie Chandler, in St. Nicholas.
A Brn.e Drninmer Boy,
In 18<11, while on recruiting servin'in
a small town in the central part of Penn
sylvania, writes Colonel Xorris in the
Philadelphia News, a fine-looking, open
faced, stout little fellow came up to me
i one day and asked in a manly halt, be
seeching way if I didn't want a drum
mer. “I ain’t big enough for n soldier,
but won’t you let me drum for you?”'wfis
his anxious question. “Go homeland
have your mother write me a note that
you can go, and I will take you,” I re
plied. “She can’t write, sir,” waR his
response, and as he spoke he liuug his
hend, “hut if you will ask her I know
she will let ine drum for you,”* and as he
raised his head his bright ryes*flashed at
the thought.
Struck by the lad’s earnest imanner I
went to his humble home, andihig tears
rolled from bis mother’s eyes as she gave
her consent, and patting him on the back
of the head told him to be a good'boy, to
beanie to his country, love his-mother,
and fear God. Hov proud the little fel
low looked when clad in the army blue,
and his big drum hung about him. A
few months developed the *trippling,and
|he grew stronger and taller. In our first
light I found him with the company at
the front instead of the rear, where he
j ought to have been, anil when iordered
back I not iced his reluctance fto go. A
: few days afterward lie begged/permission
to enter the ranks and take#a gun. “I
am big enough to fight, anilll ought to,”
i was his chivalrous remark *as a musket
| was placed in his hand. A month after
ward tlie drummer distinguished-himself
for coolness and daring in the second
battle of Bull Run. In every eng.-jgc
nient be displayed the same ronspirwous
gallantry. Foremost in every charge,
among tlie last to leave the field,!tlie
surest and most deliberate shot inf the
| whole company, always neat and ttidv
with gun and equipments bright* and
shining, erect, manly and respectful, ha
! was the type of the good soldier.
”
Wmy’l Mouir.
Baby Ilayncs was so little/jthntMlic
couldn’t drink very well. One* morning
he spilled his mug of milk all ovdrfliis
bib.
“He must have a clean*bib,” said
i Mamma Haynes. “Will you bring ine
\ one, Weezy, from my bureau*?”
“Ycs’m,” said Weezy, running away
in high glee. She was always proud to
I be sent on errands.
Next moment, she came fljingbnck
mouth and eyes wide open.
“() mamma, mamma,” cried she,
“there’s a niousio in theidrawcr ! there’s
a mousie in the drawer '
“A mouse?” said mamma, quietly.
“Well wouldn’t he let myilittle girl have
baby’s bib ?”
“O mamma, mamma! < I’m just as
scared !” cried Weezy, still hopping up
and down.
“Afraid of n pretty little mouse ? Whrt
a silly Weezy !” said mamma. “Didn’t
he scamper away as fast as Tie could ?”
“No, no, mamma! I shut him up
i tight 1”
“You did? Oh, then, I think pap:.
1 must catch the poor little fellow,’’ sai
: mamma.
She put the baby in the cradle and
woi.t to call Papa Haynes.
Papa seized the tongs, and walked up
stairs. Behind him followed mammr,
w ith Weezy clinging to her dress. Be
hind Worry tip toed Phebe, the nurse
girl. I’hebe wanted to do something to
help, so she brought the mouse trap.
Last of all came Bridget, swinging the
- rolling-pin.
“Open the drawer gently,” said papa
to mamma. “I’ll try to catch the mouse
when he jumps.”
Mamma pulled out the drawer a little.
Papa stood close by with the tongs, but
tho mouse didn’t jump.
Then mamma pulled out the drawer :
litt-lc farther.
“See 1 see ! papa. There’s the mouse!”
cried Weezy, pointing her little finger to
w ard a corner of the drawer.
Papa thrust the tongs and drew out—
Well, what do you suppose ? Why, a
! wee gray tassel ! Mamma must hax-e
dropped it off her sleeve in taking baby's
clean frock from the bureau.
“Dear, dear !" laughed papa. What
poor eyes our Weezy must have ? I’x e
a great mind to buy her a pair of spec
-1 tacles.”
After that, they all wont down stairs,
! —papa with the tongs, mamma with
Weezy, Bridget with the rolling-pin. and
I’hebe with the mouse-trap. And this
, was the end of Wcezv's fright about the
mouse. Penn snirlev.
' „
Photography i< advancing. Recently
the volcano of Colima was caught by an
instantaneous photograph at the very
moment of its most extreme violence.
Last summer a German photographer
j hotogrophed the lightning.
Sopports for House Plum*
When we tfrow fuchsia*, or other tall
slender plants, pay* the American Ar/ri
rulturinf, some support becomes neces
sary. We are using as supports to «'l
plants of a Blender spreading growth,
small iron rods with hufcsT punched
through them. ThrcPSgh these holes we
pass wires, which reach out on all sides,
and furnish iwpport to all branches that
need it, without lieing conspicuous in
the least. When painted, they will
hardly he noticed. The branches seem
to support themselves. Os trOiirse, a
small ro<l of iron thrust ir.to the ground
a« one would a stick, will not remain
firm very long. To prevent this, we in
, structeil the blacksmith to weld two
other pieces of iron of the same size to
the bottom of the rod, then to spread
each prong thus formed out at right
angles to the rod; then to bend the
prongs down again at right angles. 'lbis
gives a very strong support to the rod,
when the three prongs are inserted in the
soil of the pot. They brace against each
other, and the pot will tip over before
the real will. If vines are to be grown
on a trellis, tlie latter may be hastened
to such a ro<l by strings, or wires wound
about the bar, and through holes, as
I may be necessary. The cost of such
supports is trifling compared with that
of trellises sold at feed stores and imple
ment houses. They may he constructed
I in various designs, according to individ
ual taste, and are preferable in many
respects to the former.
Farmers Who became Presidents.
It is noteworthy that most of the
Presidents of the United States were
reared on farms, or retired from active
life to spend the evening of their days
amid tiie quiet nnd retirement of rural
scenes. Washington, Adams, Jefferson,
Jackson, and so down through the list,
tirant and Garfield, were all at one time
<>r another cultivators of the soil, and
*ond of farm life or blooded stock.
Daniel Webster was never so happy as
when on his farm at Marshfield, and his
mic oxen were the delight of his leisure
hours.
Home people go on the principle that
the best discipline for a boy is to find
out what he doesn’t like, and then give
| him oceans of that very thing,
I/ADtrs! Those dull, tired lookssnd feeling!
speak volumes! I)r. Kiimer’s Fkmai.k Remkov
corrects all condilions.re uore. vigor and vitali
ty arid brings back youthful blooruand beauty.
Price sloU—e bottles S >.UO.
An Irshmaij wrote home to his friends
over the briny that in this blessed land
everybody is so honest, a reward has to
he offered for theires.
l>o Not Tie Alarmed
■t ’.tie raising of blood from the lungs. It is one
of tiio very earliest symptoms of consumption,
*hd only snows the healthy efforts of the sys
tem to tli row off tho scrofulous impurities of
. bo blood which ltave resulted in ulceration of
1 ttie lungs. Dr. Pierce’s ’’Golden Medical Dis
■overy” is a positive remedy for consumption
•it this stage, if taken faithfully, it "ill
lemise the blood, heal lire ulcers in the lungs,
and build tip and renovate t lie whole system.
Borers. —Anything in the nature of
ye will destroy the apple tree borer or
the young borers before they penetrate
the bark very far.
Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones
Rr<l Clover Tonic. The genuine cures head
ache, piles, d> .xpepsia, hctuo, malaria. And is a
perfect tonic and blood purifier. Price 50 cents.
(’liattnnootfrt Saw Works, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., manufacture and sell all kindsof saws,
I warranted first-class in every respect. They
rejwir all kinds of saws griming thinner, re
tempering, hammering, etc. Write for prices.
For nvBPKi»sTA, tNniOFsmoN, depression o t
spirits, general debility in their various forms.
H'sons a preventive against fever nnd ague and
other intermittent fevers,the “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisnya,’’ made by Caswell,Haz
ard Co., New York.and sold by all Druggists.
Is the best tonic; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Pest, easiest to use and cheapest, Piso‘s
: Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
mm
BITTERS
fombining IRON with PI RE YE6ETABLK
TOXICS, qoirkly ami completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD, quicken#
the action of the Lifer and Kidney#. Clear# the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It doc# not
Injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
‘ ttipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Fliyaicians and Druggist# over>’ w hore recommend it.
Mr W. W. MasaHAN, Tuacumbia. Ale., say# "l
have been troubled from childhood with impure
blood an t eruptions on my face. Two l»ottjc« of
Brown's Iron Bitter# effected a jierfeet cure 1 cau
not speak too highly of ihii valuable medicine.'’
Mr. James Ait&fn Harris, 161 Charlton St . St
▼annah. Oa.. say# " 1 aaed Brown’s Iron Bitter* for
Blood Poisoning with great benefit It cured a run
ning sore of more than a rear's standing.’
Mu WM BYKNfi. !>> St Mary St . New Orleans.
la. says “ Brown’a Iron Bitter* leheved me in a
case of Blood Poisoning amt 1. heartily commend it
to thoae needing a blood purifier.’’
Mins Kate Everett, 597 St C loud St . New Oi
lman*. lon., says ** I had taken so much arsenic 1 r
an eruption of the skin that my physician torlnd my
using it longer. Brown’s Iron Bitters baa entn**:y
cured me."
Genuine has above l rade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper Tgkt* no oilier. Made only by
ItKOM > C HEMICAL 4 0.. BALTIMORE .ID
LIST OF DISEASES
ALWAYS CURABLE BY USIXC*
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT. (
OP HTM4N FLESH. OF ANIMALS. •
Rhrnmntism. 4 Scralcheth '4
Rnw# nndScalds, Sere# anHGallg,
btinjeand Bltea, Spavin, CrnrU#,
Cuta nn*? Bruise*. Vrrw Worm. Grub,
SfritlniA Stltrlip*, Foot Hot, Hoof AIK
fontneted Mucles, l ameness.
Still Joint*, s w inny, FonnHcri, ?
Bnrkarhr. Sprain., -irate,.
Frupiion.. Sara Frat,
j Fra»i Hite., Stiffneu,
: and all external dIMMM. and every hurt or aeeident.
| For geueral use In family, .table and .lock yard, it Is
THE BEST OF ILI
LINIMENTS
To eradicate dandruff, nrd keep the scalp :
moist and clean, use Hairs Hair Renewed.
The lives of many children ht» vr been saved ,
by the timely nse of Aver b< 'herry PectoraL
Small an*i sU»au> gcains give competency and
a tfA&quil mind.
The use of Ely’s Cream Balm, a cure for Ca
tarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the Head, is at
tended with no pain, annoyance or dreatL
which can be said of no other renjpJy. j.j
not a liquid ora snuff, but *s . *#«i x / applied
with the Unger. lia^ 6 ri3 t ant relief and
cures where dodf.ti*?! .it*ve failed. All druggists
have it. cents.
I hiYe been bothered with catarrh for .about
twenty years.”! could not tell how many differ
, ent remedies! have tried, and none seemed
to reach tny case like Ely’s Cream Balm. I
bail lost my smell entirely for the last fifteen
years, and I bail almost lost my hearing. M?
eye- were getting so dim 1 had to get smne Crib
to thread ray needle. Now l have t*»y hpAring
as well as I ever had. and * vt»vv to thread
as fine a needle a* ev*M- I lay smell is
partly restored arid P Teems to be irnDrov
ing all the time, * think there is nothing like
Ely’s Cnrtj* Balm for Catarrh. Mrs. E. E.
brrarft**,67 \ alley .St.,Uendrill, Perry Co. J >hio.
I’Wkvf.nt«looked boots and blistered heels
: by \vearing Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners.
There is no disease so dangerous as the want !
of common sense.
Tt was an old oriental doctrine that women
have no souls. More enlightened philosophy
concedes that they have purer, finer,
more exalted souls than men. But they are
too often contained in feeble, suffering bodies,
which hamper and retard their full develop*
ment. For all those painful ailments incident
to the sex, Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescrip! ion’’
is the best specific in the world-, and is sold uri
der a positive guarantee that it will d'o ail that
is claimed for it* Price reduced to one dollar.
By druggists
! Thk two ears of civilization—pion-ee r
front^fftf.— DhlUide.lphla Call.
VS .liking advertisements for Dr. Page’s Ca
j farrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured.
It is said that more money is needed to put
I Bartholdi’s statue on her last legs.
A Positive Gentleman.
Which is the most positive gentleman? CVr
• lain. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sw«*ek
Gum and Mullein is certain to cure coughA,
colds and croup. It is pleasftnt and effective.
Ifistriritly Relieved.
Mr*. Ant». LkcOlVr. of New Orleans. La., writes : "I
! have a *cm who has been sick for two years ; he has
t*»rn attended by our leading physicians, but all to
no purpose. This morning ho had his usual spell of
coughing, and was ho greatly prostrated In con#e
q notice that death #eemed imminent. We had In the
house a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hali/s Balsam for Tint
I.ejtos. purchased by my husband, who noticed your
advertisement yesterday. We administered it and
he was Instantly Relieved.”
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
TAfliP
hmi
OF SWEET GUM AMO MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the sarr e name
f rowing in the South. Combined with a ten made
rom the Mullein plmit of the old fields. For sale
by all druggist# at 25 cent# and SI.OO per bottle.
AVAL TER A. TA YI.OK. .* cluotn. iia.
WILSON’S
CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
Best open <lraunlit arrester in
7 / I lie world. No more gin lioiim 1 *
I . / hurned from engine sparks. Sold
W-'-fT I on gtianunee. \\ rite for Cit cu
* Ml Inr. T. T. \\ IMSOIf A 4 0., Nos.
A W#>ne r. *l illedget ill*-. €*n,.
Scrofula of Lungs.
lam now 49 year# old. and have suffered for the
last fifteen vear# with n lung trouble. I have spent
thousand# of dollars t«» arrest the march of this dls
ease; but temporary relief was all that I obtained.
I wm unfit for any manual labor for several years
A friend strongly recommended the use of Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been
I greatlv lienefltted bv it# u#e in some lung troubles.
I resolved to try it. * The results are remarkable. My
cough has lert me. my strength has returned, nnd I
weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in my life.
It has beeri three years since I stopped the use of 'bo
, medicine, but I have had no return of the disease.
and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs.
| Ido the hardest kind of work. T. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala., June 35, 1885.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood ono Skin Dispose* mailed free.
Thk Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, On.,
or 157 W. St., N. Y.
DROPSY
TREATED FKEE!
DR. H. H. CREEPS,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Has treated Dropsy and its complication# with the
I most wonderful «ucces«: line* vegetable remedies,
I entirely harmless. Removes allHyuiptoms ot dropny
i t*.i eight to twenty days.
Cure* patients pronounced hopeless by the best of
»*.h» Rician*-
From the first dose the srmptom* rapidlv dt**p
*nd in ten da\B at lea«t two-thirds of all #} mp
tnniM are removed.
Some ma ■ cry humbug without knowing anything
1 about it. Remember, it does not cost >ou anvthiujf
1 f orenlize the merit* of my treatment for yourself.
In ten day# the difficulty ot breathing is rHif«>f. ( t.
! *he pulso nifnUr. the urlnarv orga is made to dis
charge tbe;r full dutv. sleep i# restored, the swelling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe
tite made good. I am eon ft ant!' curing cases ~f
long standing. ca*es that h ive born ta| . -d a num
ber of times, and the patient dcckir**! nuahie
live a w»*ek Send tor 10 days’ tr-atiuent: directions
j udtsrnis fre«-. tdve full histniy ot case, \ania
! sex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen aud where,
i 9 bowel# costive, have leg* bursted and dripped
water. Send for fr«»« pamphlet, containing testi
, ne minis, question*, etc
I T-'u da>a’ treatment furnished free by mail,
i Scud 7 cent# in Miami-* for postage on medicino.
Epilep#y fits positively mted.
11. 11. GREEN. >l. 11..
s>i -lon A x enitpy Atlanta, Gn.
Mention this paper.
CONSUMPTION,
l have a posltlvo remedy t>r the above d!«ei»*o; by tt«
sof rnsv#of tii# *»Dt v id.i m-d of ic?.g
standing h#vo been cure J. Imle* . m; ia m v faP h
in It A efficacy. t>**t I w» I semi TWO BOTTI.KS KKF.K.
together with %\A I.L’A BI.ETRF VI’ISR on tin*
to auj (ilv«f\pi?»lir,i! J* o urtdr •«
DU- T. A. SLOCUM, Ist I’carlSi., New York.
- fTsTH^TcURED?!
1 flSjPi IP r’iiß'i \sthrnH Pure /■!»/•* io five!
H * i n relief in ih-‘ w»r»i i a-*-* in-urc* rutn-H
Hfort»hle »i»wp: ctfect# cure* where all other* tail. 4 M
■j a:, i ■
“liIRIUT! bl(-1Y.
j A Bfeeipe-icmce. Eetaarkahl* sod quick ccre«. Trial paak
age*. Send Stamp for *«>sle<t j amcioar*. Adiirv**,
Dr. WARD A CO.. lmLlsu.M. JIO.
•Water Wheals, Millstones jSt
Bnd po JLTA.^ M,LLB
K.k. Detain k Bra., iiiaaa.
Pr*--e* woe. Jetful'r low. Send
Urge catalogue. Heauou tkta paper.
FREEiw«vSSLO¥E
9 H I Bra OB Newark.N J Send stampe for
□ n:il- Great English Gout and
DIBIT S I HlSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Ovnl Hot. Sl.tuu round, *>o eta.
am a to Soldier* k Heirm. Scnditara?
HAIICIfine f >r CiroUiAia- COL. L* BINGb
I vllvlUllv HAM. At; j. Waabracton. i> 0.
nflllßll Ilasbtt. qnirkly and Palaloao
' ‘ " IBJp ly cured at home, ( orreepondeui e
I IP w 111 HH ». die: * -1 ar.«i fret trial of cure aeat
111 |lJ|T| h«mi 'nvfi: fa:nr*. Turn IlruiM
v I.l*l. t Cokcaat. LaXayeae. lad.
KiSLICKER Waterproof j
| w A n»e rtSH BRAWDSLICT.FTI 1« art'ramed w« -t sad vi:i y. o dry !n
■ Aerc -a 1 8d\l »be h*Ti-.i atorr- ▼* a n-w Pi VURI, SUCK KB ts - p*riect : :.n K »»*i, «nd
I * D P at the Figj
■1 mkt- ■! P
AMORAL KILMER. M D.
BINGHAMTON. N.Y.
THE INVALItfS BENEFACTOR.
Discoverprof Dr. Kilmer’s
Complete Female Remedy
La flic** Home Treatment |
I Special nnd Specific treatment, for I
all (’ompiaints mi'i Diseases peculiar t<
Daughters, Wives and Mothers. «
Ladhparkagc contains :{ hottlcs,
t'f* Each kind is nlso gojri M paratr l) :
Female Remedy, Giionrj i»«.i s.-r. n . s I
\ II til mil-Leaf Ext.y I.ocal Trcatnit $ | .
td’ O AnolnliiK.nijTjitmil •• ,;,o
the three in one Packnj?es2.ot}.
Recovers the “rim-dewn:” brd-riddrn*’
or “abandoned*” It Eliminate* D umbt s I
and Blood ImpuHtieil.Uiai hfiiise
Cdttrrir^Tii\riqr. piinrilea ana Idotrlie#. '
>.he Agr'-roc P»w#.*ri**s nnd Exposures is n##t. I
Woman’s Health am! usefulness ngnin n.Or-uo. I
Dr. Kilmer treats internal Turner, Cancer. ]
You can’tnffonl to n«*glect c.-irlv *y mptoms.
H Letters of inquiry promjitlv answered, r
■ lb-.Kilmer’s Female Dispensary, cinghnmton,N. Y. B
H '* Jnvaliils ’ (i)iitlr to Health" ( Sent Tree). 9
| SOLD BY ALL DKIGLISTS. I
A SKin of Beauty i? 5 a . orevari
DR. T, FSLtX aoyjjA.irp’3 .
ORiEMTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAQflFftl
at :j p’rmbvts Jim. Piniplcs
f Krbclr. M*>tl« I’nrcli**'-.
a* * -j Kn -h u;.(j Skin diseases, and
mm (f) . xtf CaSSf!££C ' M **ver7. 1 ! oosh on Ih-imilv,
’im "5 fIJ CE o wul defies rlct«’i f i»• •». It b<>*
- 2 u" 3 V t‘.,.d the t*st ..f
K \«if ffl /ml''■ v;».«
~* ei o r VKfZW ihki. it to)»e sura
5 O JVy I# fro piepiirnt.on
CQ X > is nri*|<'• rl y
x
# rrj ,v ’ •••ointcrfrit
the lea*t harmful of all the Skin prenarntions." < ne bcOl.j
will last six months, usinur it evcr> day. Also PondreSub
tile removes sutM-rtluous hair without injury to the skin.
Hiae. H. It. 1. MH'ltAl l*, Sole Crop.. 4* K«mo| si.. \rw >«»rk.
For sale by and Fancy Good* l>i*nlors inilu
s.. ('aiiadns. Europe. tWl»*ware of !»h.*c
91.000 Reward for arris* and proof of any one selling same
Consumption Can Bo Curod !
HALL'S
irntMAim
(’nre* Consumption, (’oliN, Pn-iini«uln. Ir»-
fluen/n, Ifi r.n hltil Dilllniltie •• Brcmi hill*,
lion j’M'i'Cs .bllurn. 4'roi.p. \1 uroqiliitf
('ough. nut' ill Disr.tse* o' ’he b niilnni 4lr
fians. tin oi "nl hr# ®i e •ml»r> ,, »e.?
ih - Lung-. In bn. e l d poisoned the 41-#
mu", in?<l »»i*eve tl».* iiiklsl isavcml* uiml
lig.it'ii'H u.’ 0.-nllie • h #! wh Hi #• coinjoiiiv
it. ( o u.otiriojr i- »«i h*i Im’iirublr- iimlnn -.
IIA I. I M will rure >«>••»
iliotißh ]»• b* rtionii aid h>lk.
Salvo "CORES DRBRKEIESS
and Intemperance,
bui effectually, j he onl- sojenilfic »nfl
dote for the Alcohol Ilnlilt «nd th«
only remedy thut dares to *eud trial
bottles. Highly endorser! by the med
!c«l profession wnrl prepared by well,
known sew York phi #!• Inn*. Send
stamp# for circulars un«l reference#.
Address •'JiALVO KI.MKDY.”
>»» No. 2 YYbht i4th St., New York
Ro Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. k\
Celebrated ‘K< ’ II ALTER JML
nnd HIM DLL 1 omliLierl, <-annor
be Slipped by any ii.jrsr». Sample tT m\{*r apv
Hi*lter to any part of r. s free, on Jr
receipt of sl. Sold bv all Sad liery. Jf9n|
Hardware and Harness Dealers.lw
Special discount to the Trade, \ >v
Send for >Tice l i*r. **Tr~* \ V
J. C. LlfillTllorsE, J
Roc lien ter* X. w
Free Farms '§T3£
Surrounded by prosperous mining mi l maimfaetur
ingrown*. Farmer's Faratli .*•' .‘.liig’ilfi-eiit crop*
raised In HK*>. T!iou*a ml# of A rrc* nf (lovern
menl Lnml, subject to preemption m l homestead,
lginds for sale to actual settlers at per Acre.
Ding Time. Park irrigated by immense canals. Cheap
railroad ra r e». Rverv attention shown settler* For
maps, pamphlets, etc., a id res# COLORADO LAND ft
LOAN CO., opera Hous< Block, Denver, oi BoiMb.
■j 5 TOW
f WAGON SCALES,
n Ixcd Lnm, Si*"! fi-tringp. Brats
| JUNKS h*r»v«l*>* frsjcbl— f«r Jwj
§ sdlt-M'YoilCS OF F IMG HAM TON,
i 3 Hiughanuiu, N- i •
isrjajijEi. v 0» i-i ttj&dg&gggggg
jMMfhEBILITATEJ) MEW.
Yen are allowed a fre- trial of thirty days of the nsc
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic licit with KlectricStiA
pensory' AppUances, lor the speedy relief and j»er«
mar.cnfc cure of Xervo'tr. Debility, los r-of Vitality and
Mauho’xl, and all kindred troi.b’es. Also for n .m>
other dDeasca. restore* i ti to I'cilth* Vigor,
and J.Tanhofrd raiacanu- fJo ;■is irievgred, lUu*»
trc.r-fi wimnh'et !*i •' ' envelope mailed free, by ad*
d-.-.-”.-■: VDS/r.A*C *■”* . ■' —’--.n. 'i--h.
Ti The Acme remain* iff American Os) & I fifl
V aim IT I! >ll Sic.uuiis, min l> All HhA
dmi rcnt from m.y < ;cr ..M*’et:<,u'. v vilUU
f L’A Almi. lot) of I lie I):»y, u« hiding “ Waft
V\J til! L'luudf Lull ID . ‘ spring Tunc and Robins
#l- hnvr t onic.' “I'lmibing cp itc t. Idcn Stair*, ’’
' Peek-a -lioo!* •* v,'ijo!i I; .t.uis Nest Again,**
“HI Await My Lm. < ’ cti. lloth hooks, and cars,
log no S 111 lill’Mr, Pevcltics. etc . free, «*n rcri’ipt of 15c,
N.L. THII'LT.i Waslimstotibt., Lo.nlo»i, Mhlli
SIORPHINE^r
tAsILV CCUIiU. A IIV UK I.’IIKE.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jeffsrsan, iVisconsin.
•*V*^ ’* n '' d ' "I'IKERTON’S
ULfctr , • , ~. E . ci, 3 '.’>c’-t‘ve Beck.
thtrvcs Uctcctives.
r*<>M >*I.T nLLCSTRATEt-,. 4 EAST TO , ELL. r.rlml
de#''r:i’.li»- . trc’i #• *. '» • r.: ! m\v n f r . n ,. In *j*rrj f,
S W. CARLETUX J. C<‘ . PuLiufae.s. Nc» York.
*n FRET. TO Fa V F Oe-oriKl F.njrmvlng of tb*
A\ Old .‘'ua I'loladri .# in which tbs first
// °dcv in N. An». r: it • am/r-l and ijvld. Al*r»
Vt 'jjr illiisirtUM . Mnsrmir bttoks a d
/%.jy \ -Is willi b< "Iter of h*«’ du*
/ XT \-.:vn-<»|. Y M. P.KfJDhfl fc Hi.
ti«s«cic Lublitgcre siu M*:iu;aUarcn,T„; pruAUway.N c« Yulia
THURSTOITSTOOTH PO WDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect **ud (ium* Healthy.
R A "T* CT "V O
I I * ■ O Inventors* Guide. L. B;xo-
X ham. Patent Lawyer. Washington. I) C.
PENNYROYAL PiLLS
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
The Mrijrir.nl nnd Only Genuine.
ind *'v»y» p * r.-«srr of ivorthl«’«s Imitations.
‘*? LADIES. \*U ' "ir i»ra CK Ut for
( h Ichester s LnglUh** *>i t a, itirlow 4a.
(•lamp- u> ua P>r psrt;c> In , n tetter by return malL
NAME PAPER. l’hlp||»sUr Clirmlcsl Co.,
2818 SI a*U»t.i; -tjuare. I'hilsds., Psu
Reid by Dragrlit* rvrry whore. A«k for *•< hlrbr^
Utr'n Lu*liat I* P cnn> r«r *! PiUa. Talr» oa vlber.
~ ’ ' i 1it..., -1