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WORDS OF WISDOM.
Large charity doth never soil, but only ■
whiten* soft hands.
It in not geniu* so much n« ability that
tarries one through the bottle of life.
Ho thnteall* a man ungrateful sum*
tip all the evil that a man can be guilty
of.
No woman it educated who i* not ;
equal to the successful management of a
family.
Home reserve is a debt to prtidcnco, as
fnedom and simplicity of conversation is ,
a debt to good nature.
Hope without action is a broken stag.
AVe should always hope for thing* that
are possible and probable.
Dress, so far ns respects neatness and
eh nnliness, is of gn at importance to the
first mi| rc'sion we make upon others.
One. of the finest qualities in a human
being it that nice sense of delicacy which
renders it iui|K)ssible for him ever to be :
an intruder or a l> ire.
• Ire.'it works arc performed, not by
strength, hut by pertevereuee. Yowl r
palace was raised by single stones, yet |
\ou m o its lieichtami spaciousness. He
ilmt shall walk with vigor three hours a
day will piss in seven years a space
equal to tile circumference of the globe.
I.earning, if rightly applied, makes a
young min thinking, attentive, industri i
mu. eonlident and wary; and an old man
cheerful an I u eful. it. is an ornament
hi prosperity, a refuge in adversity, an
entertainment at all times; it cheers in
solitude, and r ives moderation and wis- !
dom in nil circumstances.
The (irent (Jnostlon of tlui Day.
The late Dr. Samuel I) tiros, the
father of American surgery, used the
following won Is in an add re s delivered
at the dedication of the Mellow ill mon
ument :
“Young men of America, listen to the
voice of one who lias grown old in his
profession, a d who will probably never
iidilie s you again, us lie utters a parting
word of id vice.
“Tli ■ gr at question of the day is not
this operation or tli.it, w<hi<:U have rn
lleeted so much glory upon American
medi me, hut picicntivo medicine, the
livgieno of our persons, <ur dwellings,
our streets, in a word, our surroundings,
whatever or wherever they may bo,
whether in city, town, liam'ct or coun
try, and the establishment of efficient
town and State boards of health, through
whose agency wo shall b i more able to
prevent tin' origin and fatal effects of
what nre known as the zymotic or pre
ventable diseases which carry so much
woe mid tor row into our fnmiii s, and
often sweep like hurricanes over the
earth, destroying millions of human lives j
in an incredibly short time.
“Tho day has arrived when the peo
ple must be roused to a deeper and more
earnest sense of the people's welfare, and
stiilal h- measures adopted for tho pro
tect o i ns well as fin the better develop
ment of their physical, moral and intel
lectual powers. This is tho great prob
lem of the day, the question which you,
ns the representative* of the rising gen
eration of physicians, should urge, in
season and out of sea-on, upon tho Men
tion of your fellow citizens; the quea
t on which, above and beyond all others,
sliou'd eiigageyour most serious thoughts,
and elicit your most earnest eo operation.
“When this great object shall be at
tained; when man shall bo able to pro- (
vent disease, and to reach, with littlo or
no suffering, his three-scoro years and
ten, so graphically described by thu
l’s.ilmist, then, and not until then, will
the world bo u paradiso.”
A Snow-Will to Ibex.
Tn the Owl Mountains, Wyoming Ter
ritory. is seen at long intervals a snow or
white ile x One of the se rare animals
was recently killed by an old trapper and
hunter known a* Shoshone .lack. Tho!
snow ibex attains the size of the big-horn
or mountain sheep,has a coat of dazzling
white ami is of the true ibex breed. It is
ls>ih active ami powerful, ami when
driven to bay is a most dangerous adver
sary. It* massive horns, with the back
ward sweep of two feet, are formidable
weapons and are formidably used. Homo
yi ars since Tom Anton, then a mountain
prospector and hunter, now half owner
m the noted Bonanza oil spring, llig
lloin Uii'in, came near loving his life in
an cncountci with a snow ibex in the
t wl Mountains. Tom was in pursuit of
a band of Idat Ktail deer, when no espied
nluad of him what he at first took for a
moving snow heap. S on, however, ho
saw it wa> an animal, and a moment lutir
knew that it inu-t be the fame I mountain
Tara avis, a snow il>e\. The il*ex, an old
ram, was within fair range, and Anton
at once pulled dow n upon lliin. At the i
crack of the ritlo the animal fell in its |
links. Hastening up to so. arc the rare
piize, Anten suddenly f und himself '
tonfrouted by the infuriated animal. A
most tremindous “butt” sent the hunter
living into the air, and when he struck
the ground tho ram was on top of him.
And now the heavy, curved horns
of the furious brute were daslud
again and again against the
anatomy of the hunter. Kvory bone and
joint felt the fearful punishment. Finally
Anten su coedcd in grasping one of the
heavy horns, and dragging himself t >
his knees, confronted Ins furious a-sail
unt. He held on d spi lately, and was
forced to the blink of a rough and steep
mountain wash-out. Hero Anten suc
ceed'd in drawing his hunting-knife.
Ib m >de several ineffectual passes with
this weapon, and tho closely clasped foes
went down the wash-out together. The
ibex strut k the bottom underneath, ami
the keen and ready blade of the hunter
drank deep of it- life-blood. Again anil
again did the knife strike home, and the
allow ibex was a corpse. \\ hen dressed
the carcass weigh'd 125 pounds, and
the tlesli proved excellent eating. The
Owl Mountains teem to l>o tin* only
Wyoming district in which the snow ibex
is lound. There are said to Ik* a fcwjn
certain localities of the Montana Moun
tains.
The Heated Term.
When spring time skies are glowing.
And cooling breezes blowing.
The city man reflects on where he'll spend
his next vj ation;
He thinks of divers places,
And finally embra es
A chance to pay a visit to bis countrified
relation. ’
— TidIHU.
i
Whereabouts of leading Ex-Confed
erates.
A Washington corre.*|iondent of the
! Washington I’osl has been looking up the
present whereabouts and occupations of
| some of the principal survivors among I
the leaders of the Confederacy. Os the 1
six full general* appointed by the Con- j
federate Congress, only two survive—
j .Joseph E. Johnston, now United Htate*
Commissioner of itailroads, and G. T.
j Beauregard, Adjutant-General of Louisi
ana, and manager of the Louisiana lottery
(drawings.
Os tli twenty Lieutenant-Generals ap
pointed to the provisional army several
arc living. E. Kirby Smith in Professor
of Mathematic* in the University of the
' South, in Tennessee; James Longstrect
* is keeping a hotel down in Georgia; D.
11. Hill, of North Carolina, w.is. till ie
ccntly, I’resid nt of the Agricultural
! School of the State of Aikausas, and
| now earns a living chiefly as a ring izine
j writer; Diehard Taylor, son of I’re.snb nt
j Taylor, is engaged in building a earml
I near New Orleans; Stephen B. Lee is a
farmer, and ('resident of the Stale Agri
cultural College of Mississippi: Jubal A.
; Early practices law at Lynchburg, Va.,
and is connected with the Louisiana lot
tery company.
Os tli ■ .Major flenerals, A. I*. Stewart
is now (’resident of the University of
Mis-issippi at Oxford. Joseph Wheeler
is in Congress, i* very wealthy, and one
of the large t planters in Alabama. John
B. Cordon is a millionaire railroad min. !
General Coring, of Florida, w as engineer
ing in Egypt until a few years ngo, when
he came to New Yoik to work at the
same profession. B. F. Chcotliam was
recently appointed Postmaster of .Nash
ville, 'Join. Sam Jones, of Virginia, is
in tlie Judge Advorutc <leneral’s office.
Lafayc tie MeLuvvs is Postmaster nt Sa
vannah, tin. S. B. Buckner lives at
Louisville, Ivy., where he owns a great
deal of real e-tale. ri. B. French is engi
neering in (Jeorgia. C. L. Stevenson is
in Fredericksburg, Vn. John 11. Forney,
brotheref Congressman Forney, is in an
insano asylum at Selma, Ala ; Abney 11.
.Murray is Washington agent of a New
York Life Insurance company; John (J.
Walker is übe in the insurance business;
Isaac It. Trimble is in retirement in Bid
tlmorcon a fortune. (.leneral lleali is
employe I by the government on some
Southern rivers; Cadmus Wilcox is
writing a history of tins Mexican war; j
Fitzbugh Lee i* (iovernor of Virginia;
“Extra Billy” Smith practises law at
Wiirrcnton, Va. ; Charles W. Field, once
Doorkeeper of the House, is Sup'rintend |
cut of tiie Hot Springs lteserviition; Win.
li. Bate is (lovernor of Tennessee; W.
11. F. L< c is a Fairfax county farmer; C.
J. I’oligiine, who came, over from Fiance
to espouse tlie Confederate cause, Is (rack
in Paris busied with railroad operations;
Win. .Mahore is in the S note, as is K. C.
Walthall, of Mississippi; John S. Mar- j
in; duke is Governor of Mi-souri; Pierce
M. B. Young is United States Consul-
General at St. Petersburg; M. Butler
is a Senator of the United States; C. W.
Custisl.ee is J'r silent of Washington j
and I.co University at Lexington, Va.
Strength of the Anarchists.
According to (lie New York Mail ami
Krpre't, Komaiioff Me/.eroff, a prominent
itussiaa Nihilist, is living in the metrop
olis under an assumed name, in an in
terview he was asked about tlie numeri- j
cal strength of the Anarchists and re
plii d :
“These figures arc a* nearly correct as
it is possible to get them:
Russia 10,(V>H) New York 3,500
Germany 20,lXJU i ‘liieago 5,000
Austria 10,000 Milwaukee Tisi
Hungary 5,000 Pittsburg ”50
Bob. mi i 5,000 I’liilnd Iphia .... 25.)
Switzerland 12,000 Cinelnnati 200
France s.ooost. Ismis l.‘o
England 15,000, BalVnlo 100
“This j hows a total of 85,000 in Europe
and 0,150 in America,” r, sinned Mczuroil
after lie Had scanned tlie table he had
prepared. “We must add something to
this for places not accounted for,” ho
continued, “mid wo will put down tho
American Anarchist population at 10,000
and that of Europe at 05,000 nil told.
This is the top tlgutc. The small num
ber in itussia, which is tho birthplace of
Anarchy, may be a surprise, but there
tho order is entirely overshadowed by
Nihilism. Tho fiercest Anarchists arc the
Russian Pots mid tlie Bohemians and
Hungarians, and they are gaining in
numbers. Ireland is omitted from the
list because that country d os net take
kindly to Anarchist doctrines. The fol
lowers of the order in England are quite
numerous, hut no trouble is looked for
in that quarter while Queen \ ietoria is
on tlie tlirmi.'. A programme of strictly
martial music is on the bills after her
Majesty's funeral takes place.”
Character, ns Shown by Footwear.
; A Spanish shoemaker of a philosophic
turn of mind affirms that no n s charac
ters and dispositions ar more accurately
rend in tlie way they \v, ar their boots and
shoe - than ill their physiognomy, or even
tlicir handwriting, 110 says: “Show me
the slioesof a man alter lie lias worn
them two months and l will analyze for
vou liis character 111 your slioes, for
instance, I s o lack of energy, levity,
negligence, and a disposition to evade
tlie fulfilling of disagreeable duties and
obligations. The oven wearing away of
the herds and sole- of a pair of slu es
shows that the weaker, if a man. isoneof
good business habits, energetic, prudent,
of good head, anil faithful in the dis
charge of his duties. If a woman’s shoes
are so worn, they indicate that she is, or
is cajsilde of being, a good wife and an
excellent mother of a family. If the
outer edge of tho soles are worn away
much more than the inner ones, the
wearer has an unstable, tickle character,
prone to ingratitude. If the inner edges
are the most worn, it indicates irresolu
tion and weakness in a man andtm destv
in a woman. A few months a,o a
stranger entered my store wearing a pair
of shoos that were very much worn on
the outside edges and st the toes, the
latter so badly that they "ire quite
; broken through, while the otfier parts of
: the shoes were almost new. I took
: care to watch that man while lie was
i near niy goods, and when he was gone,
said to my wife: “That man is a thief.”
The very next day he was ane-ted by
the police for a robbery.
The city of Paris has bought out the
, horse railroads.
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Jlemedy for Ague In the Breast
I will give you a remedy for ague in
the breast which has proved efficient
when every other remedy has failed.
Make a strong solution of saltpeter with
about one quart of boiling water. Wring
flannel cloth,* out of this and apply as hot
as ran Is- borne, changing frequently. By
using this remedy early and pereever
ingly a cure will almost invariably be < f
fected in from twenty-four to forty-eight
hours. — Mrs. 11. }V. 11., in Household.
Kcmedy for Painful Wounds.
Take a pan or shovel with burning
coals and sprinkle upon them common
brown sug :r und hold the wounded part
in tlie smoke. Ju a few minutes the pain
will be allayed and recovery proceeds
rapidly. In my own case a rusty nail
had made a had wound in the bott< m of
my foot. The pain and nervous irritation
was severe. This was all removed bv
lidding it in the smoke for fifteen min
utes, and I was able to resume my read
ing in comfort. I have often rceom- 1
mended it to others with like results.
Lust week one of my men had a finger
nail torn out by apar of ice tongs. It
became very painful, as was to have been
expected. Held in sugar smoke for j
twenty minutes, th- pain ceased, and it
promises speedy recovery.— Country (Jen
tleiruin.
Ilules for ltij*ht Litvins.
1. Keep tlie u xl.v clean. The count
lc * pores of the skin are so many little
drain tiles for the refuse of the system,
If they become clogged und so deadened
in their action, we must expect to become
the prey of ill health in some one of its
countless forms. Let us not be afraid of
a wet sponge and five minute-.’ brisk cx
c.cise with a era h towel every night or
morning.
2. Devote eight hours of the twenty
four to sleep. If a mother is robbed of
sleep i>y a wakeful baby, she must take a
nap sonic time during tlie day. Even ten
minutes of repose strengthens and re
freshes, and does good “like a medicine.”
Children should be allowed to sleep until
they wake of their own free will.
Never go out to work in early
morning in any loeal’ty subject to damps,
li gs and miasms, w itli an empty stomach.
If there is not time to wait for a cup of
coffee, pour two-thirds of boiling water
on two teaspoonfuls of cream, ora beaten
egg, season it with salt and pepper, and
drink while hot before going out. This
will stimulate and comfort the stomach,
and aid the system in resisting a poison
ous or debilitating atmosphere.
■I. Avoid overeating. To rise from tlie
table ableto eat a little more is a prover
bially good rule for everyone. 'There is
nothing more idiotic than forcing down a
few mouthfuls, because they liappen to
remain on one’s plate a ter hunger is sat
islie I, and because if left, they may be
“wasted!” It is the most serious waste
to over tax the stomach with even half
nil ounce more than it can take care of.
5. Avoid food and ill inks that plainly
“disagree” with tho system. Vigorous
out-door workers should beware of heavy,
indigestible suppers. Suppers should al
ways consist of light, easily digested
foods—being,in the country, so soon fol
lowed hy sleep, and the stomach being
as much entitled as the head to profound
rest." The moral pluck and firmness to
tako such food and no other for this last
meal of the day can be easily acquired,
and tlie reward of such virtue is sound
sleep, a clear head, a strong hand, and a
capital appetite for breakfast.— Mrs. K.
11. Lclund.
Laughing at the Teacher.
Tlie adage: “It’s easier said than
done,” is only a variation on what we
are constantly observing in life of the
difference between theory and practice.
We may be fully equipped with a theory,
and ever ready glibly to expound it,
though when the occasion arises for
putting it into practice we forget all
about it.
Tlie teacher of chemistry in a large
public school was speaking to his class of
the properties of a particular acid. In
one hand he held a glass vessel filled with
the acid in question ; in the other ho he’d
a stick of chalk with which he had jnst
been writing a chemical formula on the
blackboard.
“By the way,” lie said, addressing his
i lass, “I may temark here, that should
any of you by accident spill any of this
acid on your hands, I should advise you
not to give way to the very natural im
pulse to rub it off with your pocket
handkerchief. Take a piece of chalk in
stantly, and rub it over tlie wet surface,
and the chalk will neutralize tho effects
of tlie acid."
Just then, by an accidental movement,
he spilled tlie acid on his own hand.
Quick a* a --hot lie dropped the piece of
chalk which ho held in his hand, pulled
out his pocket-handkerchief, and be
gan rubbing the iujured baud vigor
ously.
Everybody who was present laughed
at this unexp eted application of theo
retical knowledge; and after ahi wil
der: d glance rouud the room the teacher
laughed, too.
The demonstration of the difference
between theoretical knowledge and
practical efficiency was complete.
Tall and Heavy.
A n 'w.-qvip r in Georgia was extremely
proud in mentioning the fact that in that
State there were six brothers who ltuas
ured ::s feet six inches, and weighed
each over 200 pouuds. A correspondent
in Lancaster. Ontario, states that they
1o- sc-'s a family of eight brothers who
measured 52 feet 1 inches, and their
united weights amount t" 1,720 pounds,
au average of 215 jhhiihU each. Their
mime is t'o.ide, and they are well known
in the county. The tallest is <> feet 7
inches; tlie shortest 0 feet 4 inches; the
heaviest weigh* 277 pounds, and the
lightest 105 i omuls. —Mont real Star.
Eternal Fitness.
A sailor for soa.
And a spinster for tea.
A lawyer for talk and a soldier for fighting;
A Isiby for noise.
And a circus for hoys.
And a ty pew r.ter man to do autograph writ
ing.
A banker for chink
Arda printer for ink.
A leopard for spots an i a wafer for sticking:
A crack baseball Singer,
An opera singer.
A shot gun, a mule and a choir for kicking.
Teii and Pnp<*r.
Hacd-writing is as much an expres
sion of character as dress or speech.
The cut, the color, and the arrange
ment of the dress indicates the position,
taste, and inclination of the wearer: the
tone of voice, the pronunciation, and the
thought expressed in speech is a com
plete index to the individual who holds
your attention, and not less certainly does
the color of ink used, the shape and !
quality of paper, and the fashioning < f ,
the characters in a written communion- !
tion tell the story of the personality of j
the inditer.
To he sure, we are governed or fashioned |
in each by certain arbitrary rules pe- j
euliar to the time and place, hut it is in
the adaptation of these mandates that
the individual crops out.
At one time no dress was complete ,
without a trail, and it was in its manage- !
rrient that a woman's grace or awkward- J
ness was apparent.
It is the individual surviving under
herculean difficulties that led a certain
young man to he spoken of lately as “a
sensible, respectable dude.”
The soft tones and smooth, grammatical
sentences of educated persons are notice
able even when marred by the drawling
tones aesthetic culture gives, or the twang
the Yankee atmosphere imparts.
Thus does an unobtrusive color of ink,
heavy, plain, paper, and neatness of the
sheet, indicate the lady or gentleman,
notwithstanding the style of handwriting
in vogue.
Fifty years ago, the very delicate, very j
regular, very slanting characters of the j
Italian style"of handwriting was in use;
this, while lacking in character, possessed
the one recommendation of legibility.
Then came in the English style, very
quarc, very imposing, stately as Britan
nia herself, but wholly illegible.
At this time we have in use, generally
a happy combination of both, and per
haps at no former time has more import
ance been attached to letter writing than
at present.
Business men consider it a most essen
tial dignity to maintain, and their hand
somely engraved letter heads and care
fully dictated and neat type-written mail j
are carefully considered indications of
their business standing.
It was formerly believed that illegi
bility and haste indicated enterprise and
promptness; but while they do not en
tirely abandon money-saving and time
saving, they now consider beauty-saving
as well.
In letter-writing it is demonstrated
that it is practicable to combine useful
ness and legibility.
Ladies of leisure can have no excuse
for such an omission, which in them
would he at once unladylike and dis
courteous.
They are aided in this work by the per
fect pens, perfect paper, and perfect ink
of the day,
Steel pens are most generally used in
preference to the more expensive gold
ones, at one time considered indispensa
ble.
The variety and excellence of paper is
unlimited for the ladies’ use, hut the
heavy cream-laid, moderate-sized sheet,
unruled, is considered in most elegant
taste.
The sheet may be simply ornamented
by the address of the writer, the street,
and number, or, if suburban, the name,
as “Rosebush Villa,” iu plain, handsome
engraving. We learn that Airs. Cleve
land uses stationery adorned with her
monogram in heraldic fashion, and the
motto in Latin, “Where bees are, there
is honey,” and perhaps this will lead to
innovations.
The use of sealing-wax, recently intro
duced, met with a hearty reception at
lirst, but lately we see but little of its use.
The convenient self-sealing envelopes,
for which wax seals are superfluous, arc
too neat an expedient to be immediately
superseded.
I)o Wirls, Do.
Do he natural. A poor diamond is
better than a good imitation.
I)o try to be sensible; it is not a par
ticular sign of superiority- to talk like a
fool.
Do observe. The faculty of observa
tion, well cultivated, makes practical
men and women.
Do avoid causes of irritation in your
family circle; reflect that home is the
place to be agreeable.
Do. sometimes at least, allow your
mother to know better than you do. She
was educated before you were born.
Do be ready in time for church; if
you do not respect yourself sufficiently to
be punctual, respect the feelings of other
people.
Do be truthful; do avoid exaggeration.
If you mean a mile, say a mile, not a
mile and a half. If you mean one, say
one, and not a dozen.
Do be contented; “martyrs” are de
testable; a cheerful, happy spirit is infec
tious; you can carry it about with you
like a sunny atmosphere.
Do try to bo accurate, not only for
your own sake, but for the sake of your
sex. The incapacity of the female mind
for accuracy is a standard argument
againsLthe equality of the sexes.
Do avoid whispering; it is as bad as
giggling. Both are to la 1 condemned;
there is no excuse for either one of them.
If you have anything to say. say it: if
you have not. do hold your tongue alto
gether. Silence is golden.
Do cultivate the habit of listening to
others: it will make you invaluable mem
bers of society, to say nothing of advan
tages it will Ih> to you when you marry;
every man likes to talk about himself; a
good listener makes a delightful wife.
Where Are Veu tiotngf
If you have pa n in the back, pale and sallow
complexion, bilious or sick headache,.eruptions
on the skin, coated tongue, sluggish circula
tion, or a harking cough, you are Ruing into
\ our crave if you do not take steps to euro
vo!!4™ ls Vou are wise you wIU do this by
the use of Dr. Pierce** *i,olden Mednal Dis
covery ” compounded of the most efficacious
inured tents known to medical science lor giv
liu; health and strength tolhc system through
the medium of the liver and klood-_
lN eonie of our restaurant* the customer is
one who does the most waiting.
Stop that Tough, that tickling in the throat:
Stop that Consumptive Condition:
You can be cured ! You ca «’t afford to wait
Dr. KUlmer's Cough Cure [t Oil]
will do it quickly and permanently. 25 cents.
ls-h cough disturbs your sleep, take Ptso’s
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Falling of the hair is arrested, and baldness
Averted, by using Hall.s Hair Renewer.
Obstinate cases of fever and ague can be
cured by taking Ayer’s A true Cure.
None but fools have anoitutc !« rcr tins- j
ingthe wisdom of God.
Life seems hardly worth the living to-day to
many a tired, unhappy, discouraged woman
who is suffering from chronic female weak
ne«s for which she has been able to find no re
lief. liut there is a certain cure for all the
painful complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. We refer tc Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite
Prescription,” to the virtues of which thou
sands of women can testify. As a tonic and
| nervine it is unsurpassed, All druggists.
Beauty arrests the eye, lut chastity wins
the heart.
Worn DTSFiniA. iiroiownoir, depression of !
spirits, general debility in their various forms, j
also as a preventive against fever and ague and !
other intermittent fevers.the “Ferro-Phosphor- j
ated Elixir of Caiisaya,” made by Caswell,llaz- *
ard Sc 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.
When you get your boots and shoes straight
ened use Lyon’s Ileel Stiffeners; they will save ■
yon money, give you comfort and keep them
j straight.
Politeness will succeed where money alone
will get wcrated.
Sick and bilious headache, and all derange
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
Pierce’s “Pellets”—or anti-b lions granules.
25 < ents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste I
of virtues. By druggists.
The best public school Superintendent in 1
West Virginia is a blind man.
Another Life Saved.
Mr*. Harriet Cuaimin », of Cincinnati.Ohio,writes:
" Early last winter my daught r was attacked with
a severe cold, which settled on her lungs. Wc rl d
s-vfr.il medicines, none of which seemed to do her
. any good, but th * continued to get worse and finally j
rain .1 large amounts of hood from h-r lungs. Wc '
! called in a family physician, but he failed to do h< r
any good. At this time a Irion 1, who had Le ncured
by Dr. Wm. Hai.l’s Balsam for the Lunus, advlst d
' me to Klve It a trial. We then got a bottle ; lid she
began to Improve, and by fho use of three bottles
was entirely cured.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA.
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
• WILSON’S
rs( CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
<i — v \ Beat open draught arrester in !
O' / the world. No more gin houses |
V : / burned from engine* sparks. Sold j
,*• •; n on ituurnittee. Wrlle for Uircu- i
U !JJJ Inr. T. T. WINDSOR A TO., Nos. ,
£$ A 25 Wayne rt., >P illr«l«ev il 10, <■ n.
Responsible Agents wanted for sale of Arrester.
i~A STHM ACuTrE D?i I
HI jBOR German Aathmu Cure never /ail* to givcH j
|2j ” w immediate relief fa the worst cases, insures coin-K
■ fortablo sleep; effects cure* where all others fail. AH
Hfriut convinees the most skeptical. Price SO ota an'lH |
EiJU.OO, of Druggists or by mail- Sample FREE forU J
B stamp. JHL 11. M'illEEM W St. Emil. M!nn.g|
your own Bone,
Meal, Oyster Shell*.
PRAHAM Flour and Corn
iWlnau*^«liA.rß'X>M:XXjlj
iF. Wilson's Patent). per •
& cent, more made in keeping poul- ,
try. Also POWER MILLS and FARM
FEED HI ILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent |
, I on application. WILSON BROS.. Easton, Pa* |
I CONSUMPTION.
I have » positive remedy f->r the above disease; by Its
o*e.titoui*ftnd(i of ca&os of the worst hind ami of long
standing have boeneured. I n«lee«l..»-o strong Is rny faith
In its efficacy, that I wl.l send TWO BOTTLES FREB,
together with a VA LUABLBTREATISK on this disease
to any sufferer. Give Express end 1* O. addr-ss.
ldl. T. ▲. &LUCUU, 181 TsarlSt.. how York.
L Salary and Expenses! j
STEWS’ I*o KT ABLE FORCE pflP. It puts out flrr**. washes
wagons, windows, etc., sprit titles lawns, streets, gardens, i
kills bugs, insects in plant, vine, tree. Bails out boats, j
Whitewashes hen-houses. Throws water 60 feet (12 gallons j
a minute, if needed). Price, $3. To introduce It will send :
1 forfl. AGENTS WANTED on salary and expenses. Sunt
pie free to amenta. A. L. SFF.IRS, North Windham, Maine, j
!c i v eim TwAYTurs a; j
16 in portage stamp* ,o pav mailing ani wrapping, l*rrr perWH
* m-rsTinr of ail “OUR i’RESinfcNTJ': ” «in\ 'CI I*j 2- inchre; worths |
•». Also v>mo on* in this rotnnmni'.T clkmilil m n*J f! iiim.orli.Ui’lt I
for outfit an.l secure tti* tfrncj of th* Iwst erlling book now publish-1
od, “ Th* I arm an<l tirav,* of Our President!." Uun'frola of copies B
can bo soil here. Adilnws Ku>aa Fra. Co., «W 4 Wabash At., Chicago. I
I 11 MIS— SISSSSSIWSM 111 IIITIS 111 I 111 I 1
W dkbii.ity wd iiErAt.
I A lift experience. Remarkable ar.d quick cures. Trial paok
ages Consultation and Bocks by :na:l I KEE. AdtkeM
Dr. WARD A. CO - I/lIIMANA, MO.
npiNM MORPHINE
UrBUiTI habitcureo.
1 " W A NEW METHOD.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jeff. •rson. \Visc*>im n.
face, hands, feet,
an! all their impsrfsctiona, including Facial,
CuSfc > vvelc|»r*m*iit, Stjperrtueu» Hair, Birth Marks,
Mole*, Warts, Moth, Freckles, Red Ness, Acne,
Black Heads. Scars. Pittlr? and their treatment,
1 Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
37 a. r»arl St. Albany, X. Y. EstVi 1870. Send 10c. for book.
JAMS VJiV.V.MW.r- JELLY
> inogar. Cn Its tin. I’learrtr*. I’numng and
lirHMl-ninkinir u*r farm rs’wives, malu-.t Free
I witheverv dime t» «*k «*f F ull Turnip Seed tany kind.)
I IP* I‘APEH WINTER HE hi > TIiItOWN IN.
1 J A Y! E> 11 VSI.KI . Seed Grower, Madiaon, Ark.
f DOT I. AUS each for AVw and <s^
I / I'rrf,, / SKIT 1 N(i M U ftl I > KS.
S ■ M Warrsalsti f*y >*ars. Sent on trial »f.i* HH£T Ulfl
■ MB-trrd. B»V direct and mt» $ '• t | 5.
* I OrcansgiTen as premiums. Writs set FREE cir
cslar w’th ineo testioasmUla »r«*m *r- x rat*.
I’aV.NL i v v.i. U ».Jspsi’.rSt.,t hiraju. '
1U S MVfn * .-mart Mi, with *.>ll -. -f l,«l
Wg ftnjj fi ps|l l" ink*- li-c:il sgem-.v tor a ca>h
If Hifil I kV I specialty. sJpu |*or month in it
f< ra it >t mmm. J. XRILBON, Ilf Nassau St.. N. Y.
> KSiSn L cat tnjbsh Gout
IS!2ir S \ \IS. Rheumatic Rem«dy.
Ovai Kax< % 2 .(Ml : round. 50 rla.
| SURECU-1^
to Soldier** Heirs. Sendstam?
rPH(klAH€ f> r Circular*. COL. L. BINO
| I Vllvl vllv ll.Wl, A’.ty, Wash .le Lou, D. 0.
PO h Lhu I hit Htl.l t« r K unejs. Pain, Nerv»>ue t
•’ !• A *
*■« Ur " rr r»™-*l .V, Tir ,t, ~«.t .hw-tlr* r«* m,de.
•rarvr «b« »• .» »<»o:uU.j w< r »« on li« m«i,t.
... D uALLirr.T, RPORTTNr! AND TARGET RIFI.es. world rrnownr.l. Rond for
r.u . -v MAK I.IS FIKE ARMS CO., Ncvr Haven, Conn.
SISTMER#
N Th« PTSTI BR AJfD SLHTCKB J« waTtPtwl waterproof, ax.d will kp*p von dry In
/•/Off Tx n fcrA'l ! th ® h *-' d «* t Harm. Th« n-w POMMET. FIJCKEB !• a perfect ridln* r.*}. ar J
4J H W*<lX \\ '- rer* the eoti'»B%4»i!<‘. of imitation*. None cennloe within* U>« • Fi* (
** U * ;Brapd** tajr-ma-fc. i:.p«:r»t*4 Catalogue free. A J Tower, Beaton, Km*.
J N CMLn
Bbad Every Ingredient t« from X etet.We
product, that grow In idght of erery .nffe«r.
IT lia.no Morphine, Opium or lnjnrons Drng»
I, Every dose aSHV TP _
M tn s P r,n =- I r
Weltf
Ts VI Mucous \ y!A I I c
‘I rs \*— Membrane* I fit Vm •
Nose. Throat, Bronchnl Tulies. Air-cells
and I.ung Tissues, causing- Cough.
WiMit Disease* ItiTadc the Lungs?
Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Micro-organ
isms, Humors, and Blood Impurities.
What are the Primary Cause* »
Colds. Chronic Cough, Bronchitis. Conges
tion. Inflammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever,
Asthma, I‘noumonia, Malaria, Measles, u
Whooping Cough and Croup.
RELIEVES Ql ICtLY-CtTRER PEBMAXENTI.T
I It will stop that Coughing, Tickling in ■
Throat, Dry-haekingand Catarrh-dropping.*
I* your Kxpeetora,lon or Spula n
Frutlni liU'iA-Staincd CatarrhalM
Put (Matter) YrUmrith CahkrrdUie. ■
Phlegm TuberbuUtr Mum-purulent
It prevents Decline, Niglit-,Sweats Hee-I|
tie-Fever, uml Dealli from Consumption. M
a 25c, 50c, $1.00—6 bottles $5.00. a
B Frvparefl at Dr. Kilmer’s Difrvnsnry, BlnyhamtoD, H
ft N. Y., Invalids’Guide to 11. tilth” (Sent Free j. M
□ MILD BY ALL DIM CGIKT*. g
sci mi iirr nry-gfir/Ti WKSk^SECi
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FEIiIX GOtTRAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BSADIIFIEI
lie moves lan, I‘in'ples,
X 3 Jgmib. Freckles, Moth-letches
h; r. c 9m Htyufev Basil and Skiu disen Res, and
< c/5 .5 - every bleininh cu beauty,
fc. -r cu rr c o und defies detection, it I its
■—> x 'J' 'total the t**ht of
8S 3= flv /&I '• and is
. r Sa * && l'armle.-«A we
—< rt o Ijjfc t;.Ftcit tobesure
o y (Rev the preparation
15 . VP b, nruprrly
uindc. Accept
r/ J no counterfeit
AAsH V. yW yj of similar name.
yt- i.'jk P f Thedistinsruish-
Jf \ said to a lady of
/* .Ajyy *3xss r F \ t!ie haut ton,
£ -• s f I (a patient': “As
s ' v 'yY j vuu Indies will
■ y Icfelu > .T*in.- 0 V use Ilf in, 1 ree
• .4? : out mend ‘Gonr
a • -os*#- nml’k Cream’as
tliclea;-t harmful of all the Skin pron.intioiiK.” < iieht tt]«
v. ill last «ix months, using: it every day. Also PoudreSnb
tile removes suja'rtiuous hair without injurv to the skin.
Mine. 11. 11. T. <dM ItAl'D, S.l* IVup.. 48 11- nfl SI., New Dirk.
1 i wdc h.v Dr'.urjcistrt and Fancy Goods Dealers-in ths
F. s.. Cm*i.».las. FurojiC. f of base imitations.
fi.'ifH) r.cwun! for arrest ami proof of any one stilling same.
BOOK AGESTS WANTED for
¥lkl¥mm ECHOES
or LiyiNGTUCTHsroi: ueai» axdheakt.
By John B. Gough.
Ills lait and crownin" life work, brim full of thrilling inter
c?t, humor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full cl
‘ laughter and tears.'* it sell* at s.cht to all. To it is added
the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, by Rev. LYMAN AII
JJOTT. 10410 Agents Wontea,—Men and Women. ♦IOO
t<> a month made. Distance no hindrance aaws
give Extra Terms and I'ay Freights. Write for circulars to
A . I>. WOUXULNGTON COm Rurtford, Conn.
A STEP in advance
OF ALL OTHERS.
ma °^' a f SrSS g^2?3ette r instruments.
A fTCAnn LOWER PRICES.
E«SIC RTERM3
Stamp for
Full Particulars. b
BEIN BROS.
NEWARK, N. J. 1
■ 5 TO If
WAGON SCALES,
l/oa Lever*, Steel Bearing*, Brats
T»re B*«m nad Beawt Beit.
®^O ah »
JONES he p»y« ti* freight-far fre#
Price Liat nsestles thl«
add JCIIIS 9f IIHaHAMJON,
lUuwUamtOß* •
RStpSI
Pimples. Blolchen, Sraly Oily Hkln,
IlloiniaheA and all Skin I>i*caHCS CurcJ
and Complexion Beautified by
a B6B:cn’s Aromaiie Alum Sulphur Soap, g
Sold bv Drugffißts or sent h.v mail on receipt of I
25 cents by WM. I) BE YD OF PEL, Manu- g
fact lire:’* ‘2OB Norib Front St., Phi'ade phla fa. m
Pi l
Salvo CORES DRUNKENNESS
and Inteini!eranrr» not InaDtntly,
but effectually. 1 he only scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol Habit and tho
only remedy that to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by th-' me.jl
leal profession ami r ,re P nre< * well
known New York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars anil references.
Address *’3ALVO REMEDY.”
w* No. 2 West 14th York _
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Wanes- KVi
Celebrated ‘ECLIP’tK’ HALTKB
and IJ It I DLL Combined, cannot
I be Slipped by anv horse. Sample yjfj/ tA?V
Halter t«> any part of U. S. free, oa /
• receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery, ffigtl
; Hardware and Harness Dealers.
! Special discount to tho Trade. JGdk&egr
Send for Price List. \ \
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J
Rochester* N. 1
THURSTON’S STOOTfI POWDER
lieeplni Teeth Perfect aud Gums Healthy.
• AB" to SS n day. Famples worth g.v idle
’Kfe Linen it* t und r tiie hors-'a feet. Addic s
BB» w m iU' Kf-is Ho-.okr, Holly.Mi h.
A mi gm uk Obtained, ttoad stamp for
I bis 9 O luveutori'Ouida. L. Ui.wu
i ham, Latent Lawyer, W.ibinuktotL D» U»
*%. g eta. BAYS A HORSE
,4? K g Hook telling you how to DK I'KC V and
n£9 CURB DISKASKin this valuable ani
mal Do not run the risk of losing your llorge for
want of knowledge to cure him. wl* n 25c. wil Ipay
for a l’reatiee Huy one and inf rin yonraclf.
Remedies for all Horse DUea-tes. Mates showing
how to Tell the Age of llorecs. t out postpaid for
25 cents in stamps.
S. Y. IVORS 13 HOOK CO .
134 Leonard b't., N. Y. City.
«%i has taken the 1-ad tr
the sales of that class oJ
remedies, and has given
almost universal sausiat.-
** wß »
ML RPIIY BROSLj
Pans. Tev
G has won th- liver o?
the public and now ranks
among the leading Modi
c*oo‘a!,£! smith.
Bradford. Pa.
Sold by Druggists.
I'nelUlO.
■ Piso*« Remedy for Catarrh is the SS©
Best. Easiest to Use, aud Cheapest.
■ Aljw» cood for Cold In the Head, Lw
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 5o cente.
A. >. 1' TwniD.>rveu. -G