Newspaper Page Text
A Tale.
When Wh«itriii«nMn<* snid
A woman moved i® like a river troubled, (
e faintly expressed the condition of a
nan. woman, or child who is obliged to I
>a'-k up. bag and baggage, on the Ist of ( •
he merry month of Alav and remove to
i new place of tdiode. From the middle
>f April to the last of May. the average
nan of family wishes that, by some
•<»rt of metamorphosis, he could be i
•hanged to a chipmunk or a gopher so I
hat he would live in a hole in the
ground, and let the world with its rents
and taxes jog unheeding by. Along
toward the latter part of April he lays in
a bountiful supplv of co urt-planter, and
begins trying a little family swearing, i
just to get his wife accustomed to it. '
In the meantime, both he and hi* rood i
lady have been searching high ano low 1
for a new house. The) have invaded a
hundred houses and sought bubble :
French flats ev-*n at the mouth
of the deadly sewer-gas. They have
spent their substance in riotous |
advertising. - mght for happiness ;
in house-renting agencies, and night '
after night have they returned from I
their shoe and bootless search and gone I
to bed supperless—she, with her cold 1
feet in the small of his ba k, to dream of
a ten-room flat with all the modern im- 1
provements. and he to swear at May- |
day. high rents and tin- col<lne®s of the I
aforesaid feet. Thus it goes on until at
last a house is found. He generally I
chooses it in sheer despera* ion, and it is 1
accepted by her with some tears ami a
g real deal of pout.
Then the moving begins. About a ■
week before the moving-day arrives they
iiegin to pull up the carpet. She takes ,
I - row driver, gdown in a corner.,
jabs aimless!} at a forlorn :nd
*•3l her-beaded tack on the third bare.
. • <-.■ hits it three or four times, but it
(lodges out of the way, and she succeeds
in taking all the skin off the knuckles
<>f her right hand. With a howl of pain
si,*» throws the screw-driver through a
mirror, and says something which
s >unds like "Sam,” but isn’t Then her
better two-thirds laughs like ~ a fiend,
and says taking up a carpet is one of the
things for which man was especially or
dained by a kind and far-seeing Provi
dence. She seats herself on the piano
sto >1 and sucks her crimson knuckles
while he. with the smile of conscious
superiority on his dust-begrirumed face,
takes off ids coat and vest, picks up the
offending screw-driver, and sa\s: "My
dear, you should not attempt what you
know you cannot d>. You should be
prepared for a -cidents, and when they
i>;n*, take them philosophically.” S<>
saying, he kneels upon th ■ carpet, and,
holding the tack and adjoining carpet in
one. hand, inserts the point of the screw
drfr<*r under the head of the tack and
attempts to pry it out. After a few
lunges he makes a more vigorous one,
lx*caii®<' he hears a titter from the piano
stool. The point slips and he gouges
about a quarter of a pound of flesh out
of his left hand, while the fiend on the
piano-stool foig.-ts her own troubles a id
fairly crows with delight as he executes
an impromptu war-danc which would
have made the heart of a Zuni Indian
green with wuvy. 11? lias recourse ta
arnica and plaster, after which he flies
savagely at the carpet, and with one pull
rips up an entire side, the tacks still re
maining to the floor and mt king the edge
of the carpet look like a cabbage-board.
For the next six day - the house looks a
if a monkey and a parrot had Uen en
joying themselves there whilethe family
wen* at the s-aside. When he comp' in
late at night be walks through a plate
glass mirror which 'lie ha* p a -e l oppo
site the door. and when eros-itig the front
room he engage- in d idly combat with
a hat-rack. mistaking il for a burglar.
Then she screams, and a neighbor turns
in an alarm for the police-patrol. When
quiet is restored he ha* tlie satisfaction
of knowing that his neighbors think the
landlord caught hirn trying to "jump”
his April rent. When the m -wing real h
commence' he has an economic streak
and gets along with only one truckman,
who gets an advance, on account, out of
the twenty dol.a? -. he is going t > get for
his four-block job. and in the space of
fifteen minutes hi* is hopelessly and aim
lessly saturated with the drink which
cheers and also inebriates. Husband and
wife work like tigers all the morning,
she undoing nearh everything he does.
She pick' up in her arms a length of
'tove-jitpe. a lifter, two pillow-case® and
three of his linen collars, and makes for
the front do. ir. They live up-stair®, and
onthe w av dow n -he manage- todropone
of the pillows and the pipe, and reaches
the truck with a fiitcen-and-a-half
ineh linen collar, which she to'Ses
into the empty wagon. He. fol
lowing behind her with a step
ladder and a wash-tub, trips up on one
of the pillows ail d takes a "header
dow n below. ' bringing up at the bit
tom with hi' face jammed inti one end
of the stove pipe. About this time las
language would not be admitted into
anv known version of the Bible. The
little woman places a mirror in the bot
t unof the packing-box, and then gently
drop- a flat-iron in the coal-scuttle in
<>n lop >f it. and wonders what it was
that cracked. After unscrewing the
legs of the piano he places the instru
ment at the head of the stairs, and gets
in front of it t < "ease her down,” a» he
-ay -■ The piano-forts. huwevar. aiaris
>f its own accord, and comes down with
him on top of it. It go -out of the front
door with a rush, and breaks iu pieces
against the hind wheel of the truck,
leaving the uufiutuJi;>:. mao iu a ma."
of cords, wires, pedal' an I strings,
with his right heel in the middle of the
"Moonlight Sonata, and his nose firmly
imbedded in the march from "Fatin
iUa.” At-length he is extricated, aa 1
the wagon i® ovly loaded with torn
curtains, broken furniture, and smashed
crockcry. Arrived at the new abode, '
the wife of his bosom helps him to carrv
the thing' in. handful at a time. As he
is striving to carry an Eastlake book
case up the stoep steps, she aids hiribv
standing at the top and repeat inf.
My only books
Were women’* look®
And folly’s all they taught me.
rhe climax is eapjied. however, when
h? and the obejoyful tri <knian are en
deavoring to carrv the kitchen stove up
the back stain® The lining of the stove
comes out and covers him’from head to
foot with brick-dust and rust. He wants
tn sign hi- new lease for twentv-five
years if he can.—Chicago Timet. '
—An Aliens, Gx. man asserts that be
nas not siept fo r S j x years. Whtw !
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
■■■
—There are 70.0(W pounds of pepper- '
mint produced annually in th? I’nited !
.Stoto'*, sad of this amount two-thirds is
produced in Wayne County, N. Y.
—Deeply-rooted crops, as wheat, re-1 >
clove? ami mangel, are those be®t fitted |
to ri’-i't dnouth, while shallow-rooted
crops, as grass and turnips, are those ■
that ' jffer most from it.
—A correspondent of the Fr.ui ■
carder, who has “tried a great many
r medics for cabbage worms,” finds
nothing equal to cola water dashed on
liberally'. “Faithfully followed it will ;
save the cabbage.”
—The Chinese have, introduced a new
variety of radish into California that ob- i
J ains i remarkable size and still remains
; tiimder. Specimens are in the San Fran
cise.i market that are twelve inches in
rircirmference and weigh two pounds.
—Cocoa-nut jumbles are very delicate |
, for tea. Grate one pou*l of cocoanut,
I mix with it thrr?-qnar.er«: of a pound of
sugar, three eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar; Ixtat all well together, then !
. drop on buttered tins and bake.
—This is a good time to destroy tht 1
eggs of the tent caterpillar, as the clus
j ters of them are more easily seen now
that the leaves are absent. As they are
i usually glued closely to the small twigs, '
; the best way is to remove them with a
i knife.— Chicago Journal.
—Corni-olis are very valuable, espe
■ eially after they are reduced to ashes
They contain a great proportion of pot-
i ash—about twenty-five per cent. —and
j the ashes can lie either used for making
I 'i>ap by leaching them or spread on the
I soil. Cobs furnish a quick, hot fire.—
St. Louin Clohc.
—Pie-Plant Pudding. Wash and cut
the pie-plant in small pieces, cover tbs
j bottom of a pudding dish with it. then
put in a layer of bread crumbs an d plenty
' of sugar, and so on until the dish is
full: add a little water, and only a little,
as the pie-plant is very juicy. Make a
j sauce to eat with this of melted sugar,
I flavored with cinnamon.—-V. F. Post.
—The parsnip) stew of our mothers is
still, to many, the only true w ay to serve
this vegetable. To make it. take thin
I slices of pork (fat streaked with lean,)
I let it boil for an hour, then add five large
parsnips washed, scraped and cut in
quarters lengthwise; lei these boil for
half an hour, then add some potatoes, also
cut in niece®. \\ hen the potatoes are
done all will be. Remove the vegetables,
and thicken the gravy in the kettle with
a little flour; add pepper and salt, and a
small lump of butter. Pul the pork and
j vegetables on a large, deep platter, and
I pour the gravy over them.— N. F. Post.
—Pea-Nut Gaudy.—Tie* thick pea-nut
! candy by the confect inner® i« made
! by removing the shells and 'kill' from
roasted nuts, putting them an inch thick
in a buttered tin pan. and pouring over
them sufficient sugar Lxiiled to a caramel
I point to hold the nuts together, but not
to cover them: directly after sugar has
i reached the degive of boiling indicated
■ in the preceding receipt, it begins to
i burn; at this moment the sugar-boiler
I must be taken from the tire, set at once
I into a pan of cohl water to cheek the
| boiling, and the caramel, as the boiled
i sugar is now called, is poured over the
I nut': whitesngar i- I<>be used in making
' this candy.—.V. F. Tiuut.
Is the Pig n Filthy Animal!
The little animal that leads all our ex
ports of animal products, and is likely to
I hold this lead for year® to come, should
I n'>t be charged with faults that belong
; primarily to his keejiers. The pig is
i called the filthiest of our domestic ani
mal®. but this i' made iii'eparalile from
his surroundings in most cases. The pig
is a wonderful machine for the produc
tion of pork, bacon and hams. He is
the greatest utilizer of food on the farm.
He la»s up in his body twenty per eent.
of the dry substance of his food —a feat
■ not performed by any other of our do
mestic ahimals—and proper provision
. should be made for the disposal of his ex
l crelinn. The tidy dairyman cleans his
■' cow stable every day, and some twice per
I day; but his pig pen is not cleaned till
his pigs are likely to be submerged. Are
, the pigs or the owner chargeable with
the filth?
Some years ago we tested the pig's
disposition to keep clean where the op
j portrnity was given, by placing in his
’ I pasture a shallow bath of clean water.
‘ ■ This privilege was eagerly used, in pref
i I erenoe to wallowing in a mud hole some
■ few rods ofl. This shallow bath was
I filled with fresh waler three limes per
I wt ik, and it was notiised that the pigs
■ ■ seemed always to eujoy the renewal of
the water. This certainly indicated a
1 nice discrlmation in cleanly habit®.
The writer has also placed pigs upon a
slatted ik»or, which would allow th*
> liquid and much of the solid to g<
1 ihiwjgii. and the balance was in .st v
' trodden through. On one side of tin
j»en was a strip of tight floor, four feet
j wide, with the trough placed upon il
against the side of the pen. ami upon
these plank was placed Isaldingfor tb<
pigs Tlrw si Kin learned tht* ti'i- of the
■ slatted part of the pen. and would gc
! there and drop. Tne slatted floor is el
‘ crated fifteen inches above the bottom.
I so that the ex t Lien works through tht
slats, anti ine pen and pig® are kept
clean. A dooi is hung on a hinge, so a®
i to be turned up and allow the manure to
; be cleaned from under the slatted part-
■of the floor. The pigs, in this ca'e,
i keep quite uJt*am. without any labor bein?
teatowed upon it, except to remove the
i manure, once a month, from under the
; slatted floor.
The writer ha® found pig® just ;i' ready
to keep clean as any other animal when
| the opportunity is afforded them to do
! so. Get the fanner take the same pains
to keep him clean as he does in the case
I of other domestic mfimals. and he will
find the pig as cleanly a® anv of them.
Ihe pig is a very profitable animal, and
when w e consider that it return- us. from
exportations alxmt $110,000.000 ]>er
animal exp .rts, it v.ould >■ cm that it
deserves to be treated with as much con
sideration as we give to our cows and i
horses —£ tee Stock Journal.
. Empress Elizabeth of Austria
gives immense ® tms from her privat
ion une in chanty, but the recipients of
l r j' ls l ihe same begrudge her
the pleasun of her hunting jaunta, on
wiueii she wastes so much pioney that
Lhev would like thenjsefves.
The Great Russian Duel.
There have been few episodes in his
history so exciting, so continuously dra
matic, as the duel between the Rus
sian Czars and the Nihilist Secret Com
mittee, which has now lasted three
years, and involved two generations of
sovereigns. The struggle between th** I
Hohenstauffen and the Popes, though
res< mbling it in the apparent inequality
of the combatants, was an open one,
and was waged on definite principles,
for comprehended ends. The Popes,
though yielding spiritual power, were
as visible as their adversaries, and near
ly, if not quite, as responsible for their
acts. The Nihilist Committee is invisi
, ble, irresponsible, and offers no condi
tions which can be considered. It is
like the bad hero of a fairy tale, whose
strength, naturally above that of hu
manity, is quadrupled by the gift from
some evil spirit of invisibility to be as
sumed at will. Though one of the
strongest and most unscrupulous of hu
man agencies, the Russian Secret Po
lice, with the resources of a first-class
St ate at its disposal, has been engaged
in the search for years, the governing
power of the terrible Secret Society ha®
"**t been detected, far less rendered
powerless. It was thought that it had
been paralyzed by some of Count Igna
tieff’s arrests, and indeed the commit
tee seemed for an instant to hesitate;
but recently it has again burst into furi
ous and most menacing activity. It has
never, it is understood, relaxed its poli
cy of terrorism, as is sufficiently proved
by the precautions taken by the Czar,
precautions almost of despair, and re
cently it has given terrible proof that
these precautions were not unheeded.
The committee habitually uses two re
sources never before available on such
a scale, and, armed with these, sets at
defiance the most elaborate and far
reaching precautions. It knows how to
utilize that strange peculiarity of the
Russian character, the existence in it of
the spirit of self-sacrifice dissociated
from moral rectitude, and finds every
where agents who are ready to threaten,
torture or kill, and to involve the inno
cent in the doom of the hated, yet who
are also profoundly indifferent to their
own lives or liberties and risk death or
imprisonment in Siberia with a courage
which, if they were not murderers, the
world would pronounce admirable. In
Russia, and Russia only, assassins have
the martyr spirit.— Lcjnlon Spectator.
—At the next Concord School of
Philosophy, to be held this summer, the
programme includes the following light
and airy discourses, to-wit: “Socrates
and the ITe-Socratic Philosophy;”
“Fichte’s Wissenschaftlehre,” “Gnos
tici-m and Ne< -Platonism,” and “The
Descending Scale of Powers.” It will
be quite a treat to stay away from the
Concord School of Philosophy this sum
mer.— Norristown Herald.
—A recent dispatch from Odessa to
the London Times says: “The poorer
.lews are said to be marrying here at
the rate of 150 couples per day. They
imagine that if they are married land
will lie given them free in America or
Palestine.”
A rhTslclan’» Advice.
Don’t expect to cure constipation of the
bowels, dyspepsia, indigestion, etc... by the use
of severe cathartic medicines Relief thus ob-
I tained is only temporary; when the reaction
i comes the disease has a firmer bold on the di
gestive system than at first. The practice of
taking cathartic medicines is thecause of a
great amount of unnece»sary suffering. The
dose must !« increased from time to time
until digestion is impossible without their
use. and the liver and tiowels eventually be
come a mass of corruption that death only can
relieve. The way to permanently cure weak
and imperfect digestion is to purify the blood
and strengt hen every i art of the body by the
u®c of such tonics as Yellow Dock. Sarsapa
rilla, Juniper, Iron, Celery ami Calisaya. ail
of which ingredients enter into the composi
tion of Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsa
parilla,’the Queen of all health renewere. It
Increases tl.e p >wer of enduraneeand c >unter
acts the pernicious effects of physical or
mental exhaustion.
A Baooxi yn man advertises a powder to
‘ cure cats and dogs of s imnatnbtuism." It
is put in a gun Brooklyn h,.iyle.
Mu Sidmit McNannt. of New Richmond,
0., writes: “My lungs were weak, my breath
came quick and short mv heart palpitated,
my dreams disturbed me. my blood was poi
soned with sc'ofula; my back ached, I hsd
dvspepsia, my kidneys were affected. I could
not work nor could I even eat with comfort.
Life seemed a burden; rheumat sni was in ev
ery joint; I suffered from piles; urination was
pamful and full c* sedim-nt. I thought I
could neret get well, but Dr. Guysott’s Yel
low Dock and Sarsaparilla has removed all wy
afflictions. ’ ’ _
Wur is a dead ben better than a live one?
Because she wdl Jay wherever you put her.
Stinging irritation, inflammation, al! Kid
ney ( o:i:; lah’ts, cured by •’ Buehupaiba." JI.
-
Car wnitri.s pails, -wash b " Is. and even
bricks are made from paper. Now why don’t
s >mc <nc go to work and make leather out of
b larding-bouse pie crust. It wouldn't require
a part .vie of t.,uniug.
If v u w shtoknow the climate of any high
mountain, why g ■ to it and climb it.— '
Caiuruiy N tht. We as euL— f-'ro Prrs*.
First lady—“ Dear me. I never saw Mrs.
Pott® look so pale.” Second lady—" Nor 1;
■lie's probably been out in the wet without an
umbrella.”
—.——. •
A method has Uei n discovered recently bv
which good walking shoes can l>e mate from
leather. This will have a tendency to relieve
the great strain on the pasteboard' market,— i
Chicafft Timet.
< —. ,
A New York writer says the humo.-x-ts I
have had their day. Yes. it is undeniable t :at i
there is a marked wane among them —A’. J”. '
It was a clever girt who. when tier brer. ■
wli ■■ . bud :ul to •• meak out - ■;
her vh the -b.iuid da, replied: *D writ'.,
and fear not.”
Mtn of intellect stand by their idea:- .F.ssi- ;
psie i men fall ly their rye dears; and men I
■ with extravagant wives arc ruined ’ v their
. high dears.
The it -t >n Adivro-'r has diswwred that .
if a iiui'i applies 1: -i f di.igently to getting ,
juice out of an orange he generally sucks- i
seeds.
Arabei.i a—“Oh! I do bo love a big dog’’’
Ge> >rgi wit ha t iniu •-f s irease,'. •—■ Ob !o - >a't |
I wish I was a big dog’” Aralieiia—“Dou't
worry—you’ll grow.”- ' '< < Tr me.
A 'Hobmaker advertises a so 't-pad that i
will relieve pains in the foot. The old style >
foot-pad us* 1 to relieve you of i v- rything vou
had at-out you.— Philadilph a Bn
‘■What is the national B'!'i"y cu< stlon?”
pompously exclaimed an rat-r, .:ida squeak
<ug v m toe audience i'esjgiiiJed; •• It a, ,
•Have you got a Lila. ”
There sea compl-int from England
leather is found in American sausage. This
show s careless iess on the part of our sausage
makers in the Eastern States, but out west
here, where brass collars are worn entirely, no ■
such trouble i® found v :tii sausage. See that
the words “Wisconsin sausage ’ are blown
on ti e sausage ulster, and you will never oe
troubl -d with leather.—Tick’s Sun.
Workingmen.
Before .von tx-gin v-ur heavy spring work
after a winterof relaxsti -a, yoursy-tem nei-ds
cleansing and strentheuing to prevent an at
tack of Ague. Bilious or Spring Fever, or
some other Spr.ng sickn 'S’that will unfit you
tor a season's work. You will save line,
much s: kness he ! great expense if you wjll
use one b ttle of Hup Ritters in your family
this month. Don t wait— Burlington
“2 iM afraid of the lightning.” said a pret
ty giil to her lover. "Quite natural,” he re
plied, ’ when you have a heart of steel."
” It is a great art to do the right thing at
the right time.” The person subject to de
rangement of the kidneys or liver has a p-o
tective duty to perform in purchasing a pack
age of Kidney-Wort. It invigorates these
organs and by its cathartic and diuretic effect,
cleanses the whole system of all bad humor*
thus being "just the thing."
What's In a name? That which we cauli
f .vi i by ar ■ other name would taste as good.
—Cvurltr-Jourwd
The young man or woman who must for
sake sciciety because of mortifying freckles,
tan. tetter, pimple* and itching exoriations of
the face, should use some of Dr. Benson’s
Skin Cure, It cleanses the scalp and Is good
for the toilet Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo
mile Pills, so widely and favorably known as a
sure remedy for all kinds of nervousness and
headaches, are al»o for sale at all druggists.
Inquirer: What is the most scarce Ameri
can coin? Don't know, sir; dollars are quite
scarce enough.— Post.
Personal.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will
send Dr. Dye's celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts and Appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kirdred
troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration
of vitality and manhood. Add; ess as above.
N. B.—Noriskis incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed
A gap in the carvir.g-knife betokens that a
spring chicken has been in the house. — Boom
trany.
Sick and bilious headache, and all derange
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
Pierce s “Pellets —or anti-bilious granules.
25 cents a viah No cheap boxes te allow
v aste of virtues. By druggists.
Whenever a lot of girls strike it is safe to
ask : “Who is he?” — Boston Post.
tTT" Hoods, scarfs ribbons and any fancy
articlescan be ma e any color wanted with
the Diamond Dyes. Scarlet, Cardinal Red, and
! all popular colors.
Who invented the steam-er.gine? Watts
his name.
Two-Thirds of a Bottle Cures.
Dr. R. V Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. : Bear Sir—
-1 (have been taking your “ Favorrte Prescrip
t on' for "female weakness.” Before 1 had
taken it two days I began to feel stronger. I
bare taken but two-thirds of a bottle and be
lieve I am cured. Gratefully, Mas. H. G
Lovett, Watseka, 111.
Experience tea hes that it does rile an
a: list to ask him: “Wbat will you take for
i that frame with the p.cture thrown in?’’
It the mother is feeble it is impossible that
her children should tie strong. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is a perfect specific
in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of
women. Send to Mrs. Lvdia E Pinkham. 223
V estern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
“The proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing,” but it’s the proof of the pie that mad
dens the printer.—s pringfitoi News. v
Throat, Bronchial and Long Diseases
a specialty. Send two stamps for large treaties
giving self treatment. Address World’s Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Ji.Y.
r .
5t hen Mr. F.sh had his cbildreh's por
traits painted they were spoken of as sardines
—little Fishes done up in oil.—X Y. Graphic.
Don’t D e nthehouse. ’ Rough on R*ta.” 15c.
Clears out rais. mi e, flies, roaches, ted-bugs.
Wht is the early grass like a pen-knife!
Because the spring brings out the blades!
Redding's r. is a Salve is an invaluable
dressing for infiaioed and sore joints. Price 25c,
Alt Grocers sell National Yeast. Try it
Try the new brand, “Spring Tobacco.”
CCC EEK ■■ our own town. Terms and
Jluu t.’> outfitfrei Audr* H.Halleu &Oo..PorUu>U Me
Dr. Dodge, Gov’ni- Surt<-on, St Loul*. treat* Piles,
Rupture auu Pis ..a »,ifi success RBS Dicksuu st
Gif)' J’-" • P 'i.aLcit. Nnmethine New for
WI U LGENI'S. »L, YongeS C->.,St.Louis, Mo.
a "h-sgents wanted-90 be. t
• p ,to « ’ n» I ’-er.
■>. J„j Bronson, Detroit, kilch.
£R’»?')n? cr r-atb me. Samples w rt,h $5
• J Hl »£Ufree. Acktress SnHBON & Co. Portland, Me.
gte ' M' 'T't ant board tn vour county. Men
< or bn < Pleasant Bu- irieei Addr-ee
NF ■ • p o. z I.ULKE d C.u .Box L'A Chicago, ill.
Dllf'f'lrC*” f'ea’--- M edi um Work. Low
hUhhlrop ‘ vs. ncarrtasimeq
W Wl.l I > *vO.,vincinnati.O Catauoges fits.
- - » <lay at home easily made.
4/lw osuj outfit fre«. A tress True a i\>. Augusta. Ma
Ilberai Trset, Mistakes of M >»es and A poetic*.
J ft-ud niaiup for price* to Dr. Dodge, Leghcgn. Kaa.
111 1 f* ” ■ ■ ’’‘ S ”h £
ULLtrf 3' ■'■ ?•••■*; nus
V”' THE AL LTMAX A TAYLOR CO, Mansfield. O.
OPIUM eating
U1 lUlfA’l ‘ <-ure SENTFRF.I Ds .
wv • * V MA
15 000 r? RFEIVTEHS now nae cur a>w
IvivUU Filer- ’■ kinds nfs>, ws.no tber wt ->t
•« ~o
Ag a s. Address E KllTti ® BRO.. New Oxford. Pa
UIPrQ/ * ' OVEO ROOT BEER
ea I Fa. & O '-•*■ ■■ »s -»-, ?
■g ._ adr :c • >! leaome. ,pa-i •<
■ ■ mptrsnrr iwv. - si c-ukx-'-i. ,< nl
h« « ■- tete jG-e
’lorphlne Habit ( nred In !•
iJ F- i: *® **“•’ * !«».'’ ati*« o,
••I IVI v I a>m. j . .■ntifmind, LebßDon,
UT bouiaßda of reference* from persons cured.
IffiiJESSEJAMES
B L., n ’ 3 ' ’*■•*» Be'-l
n.-n a,. '.neXwwnp- B, other* nd
StrauJr’n oftb-b -hr h’,„J
■ omn. - ‘ f ovivt em. r
n ° bL’.V /\ , A<’»N -I t* Wax TED.
Hl 1 ' MAKIN, "incinnatl. Ohio. I
5 X w®
1,1111
p . ■ .j• m h
■' •'' or e . ■ • t: ■. •• ir- << ■ - ral 'i •
tot** I.- in the aridf *■ r.vfWTv sn ' rl ■ r- ■ rrer-g ]
’ •«*■. i»• * ■ • i\ \ a i.l dx»ii t. ’
■ F s FOf >D i *c«n h r ’
f; ■»«€•!«■’iwhoaUthrvrr. Inet •cf?.* c» nts,
Sw itnU. t- ■ f 1 7S, bwinf tb« f.<: atnr< of
TTOOLKItR A CO. «ncvcr> label.
A
J J I
LYDJA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cura
F.r all thoae Falafel Coasplaiat* «»<? Weakneese*
a. eoaunon to our best female population.
A Medicine for Womsn. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared by • om&n.
n>» Crsnlsnl Rsdleal IHwo—i-t Sl«* <‘ r nintolg.
nrlt revives the drooping spirit*. Invigorates and
hannomxos the organic functions, gives elasticity and
firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the
eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh
roses of life’s spring and early summertime.
Use It and Prescribe It Freeh fS
It removes faintness, flatul ency, destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and hackaehe, is always permaneotly cured by its use.
For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed.
101 l F PINKHAM’S BLOOD PI RiriEK
will eradieaie every vestige of Humors ll ‘£
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
TTikn woiiafci or child- Insist on iiMving it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 23* Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, *L Six botfles for $S- Sent by mail in the form
of pills, or of loaenges, on receipt of price, |1 per box
for either. Mrs. Pinkham f?&ely answers all letters of
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No famllr should l>e without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LTVEB PILLS. They cure constipation, tniiousness,
and torpidity of the fiver. 25 cents per box.
all Druggists.'»S O)
Tonics
At this season of the year
when the greatest and most
rapid changes are going on
in the physical condition of
our body, it is absolutely
necessary to take a reliable
strengthening tonic.
The trouble heretofore
has been to get as a tonic a
medicine that was not com
posed mostly of cheap whis
key doctored with nause
ous, disagreeable, and in
compatible drugs.
Brown's Iron Bitters
1 is a strictly scientific medici-
nal preparation, recommend
ed by the medical profession
as a complete tonic, com
posed of Iron —the great
strengthened cinchona bark,
and other valuable medi
cines so combined as to be
pleasant to take, thorough in
effect,and free from all the ob
jectionable features of othei
Iron medicines. Brown’s
Iron Bitters will not cause
headache, constipation, and
blacken the teeth as other
Iron preparations w ill.
Sufferers from weakness,
lassitude, thin blood, sallow
complexion, malaria, ner
vousness, loss of tone in the
muscles or digestive organs,
stiff joints, pain in the back,
or kidney diseases, torpid or
inactive liver, will find
Brown’s Iron Bitters a
reliable and effectual cure
for same. Sold at Ji.ooa
1 bottle by all dealers in medi®
cine.
I
r IS A SURE CURE [
4 for all diseases of the Kidneys and ■
j LIVER — b
J Xt Las action on this xaost important L
4 orguix, enabling it tu throw off torpLlity and L
J inaction, stimnlating the healthy secretion of F
1 the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free
{ condition, effecting iu regular discharge.
* fla|| to-*! a If'you are suffering from
s ■wlC*ld » ■ d • maiana,have th? chills,
1 are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney -
x Wert will surely relieve and quickly cure.
, In the Spying to 'saase the System, every
J one should take a thorough course of it.
f SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price > . j
Which bloos’
PARSOHS* PURGATIVE PILLS ! 1
, Btood. and will completely change the biconln th< < n
i month. An» person wte> « j.: i„k P
1 ;« each n glu f- h, 1 to 1e » .k, ini , lx -,. d
to *ound health. 11 meh s thing ti po«iiMe. Sold ev
erywhere. or .eat by h-*:; tor M letter atampa 1. S.
Jcnxsox & Co.. Ik* in. Kan . fonrie-.lv IU. gt>-. Me.
DR. STRONG’S PILLS
THE OLD
WELL TRIED 3JEALTH
onderful H RENEWING
REMEDIES.
i leading druggists. For circular® and almanacs
w,Lfc sud particulars, add’ra* p O. Box4SG, X Y. City.
DV Vdlfl Vd I
I Mei’ COTT'fiJOi e I >rnr»lip. rirnee.
Mil O K S a< O . A ttorney*, etc.,
’ WfimucoTiijs. D. €.; Cuvjland tmio;
Chic ago, 111. ; De iroit. Mich
t
Week .*n \r t ade ; n any '.ocaMTy.
•i »>V > g ‘rjvn-w or«r’nt» tS.’UtJi
tn W. IM K.IB AM AMusa
ELEGANT PORTRAITS!
Copy inr »n<i Enlarrln* FOItTK VIT».
ordtit'Tri/ Fr-'-fiin. and Lsytlim-r**. Addr«M
6 CTknV.i A Co.. lUSk MGeneaec St. .Auburn. N Y
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
thF VV orld. Gvt the genuine. £▼•
»neun£e h»a onr Trade-murk and I.
d . S.OI-D EVEK YW H I;KK.
MAKE HENS LAY
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, now
' trfvelX in this Country, say* that most of the
and Cattle Powders are worth less trash. K»
LvsthatSberidAn’sCondiyonPowdersMeateolutelv
pure and immensely valuable. on
kike hens lay like Sheridan s Condition Perdex
I> ,Bft. one teaspoonful to one pint £>od - So e
there or sent by mail for eight letter stamps. Lb.
.1' fHNSUN A CO..Boston.Mass.. formerly Itancor,Me.
BOWS' PctfialffiPais make new rich blood
SUMMER ’"mX” 1 ’
’xrISSEMBUES
CB CnXTTVTTOXB, CANKOT PO BTTTIB THAN TO EX-
APPROVX xND XDOFT DIT»OM * OO’« CHOI OH
hues of Mraic Bo ks.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS cannot help b*dn«
t&k’ D with our truly goiden trio of bunday Stnool
. Bingers.
Light and
“ 35 CENT®. with th- ..Ife of
R. M. McINTOSH. joyous Childhood.
BANKER OF VICTORY. 1?
nrwTH '■ 'h » shout by
s, Lis i.. bapr-y vouuz slug-
I ABBEY & MUNGER. |er»-
Beacon Light.
35 CENTS. “ can be found any-
TENNEY & HOFFMAN, where.
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL NOT TAIL TO TSE
® il, ifimts forC .mmon scb< da or Welcome
: - SI > for High Schools.
LOVERS OF GOSPEL MUSIC WILL LIKE
MALE VOICE CHOIR (50ct*.). by Emrson.
as hasac*pi:al set of tunes and hymn*, t-aey id
Bing uad of moderate compass.
LYON & HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITSON & 03., Boston.
A GENTS
(LADIES OR GENTS)
MAKE MONEY FAST
—Celling—
OUR NEW BOOK.
Invaluable to All Housekeepers.
Useful, Practical and Popular.
Addrcs* F- E. OWENS,
’ 530 Fulton Street. Chicago.
RAILROAD GAZETTE.
A JOURNAL OF TRANSPORTATION.
Engineering and Railroad News.
Publnhed st 73 Broadway. New Tork.
>4.20 ner annum .postage free.
Haneys fancy ai.ph abets for sign
pairr r -«. ’ Standard Sign Writ-r, Stan
dard Scroll H 'k. *l. Scrolls and Ornani-nts • Loudol-
Phi »; Japan-s-OniamentatkHi. C 2. sign. Carriage.
Car. Fr s< - b. u Decorative Painting. ’> cts. Cheap
P • kof Alpha -a SUCM. Os booksellers and pa:nt
er’s > ipplv siurci or by m*H. JEssE HANEY A CO.,
lit Nassau SL. N Y.
THE SK LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER
If rne oesr and eSffllpeM Agncnltura XL-ntlSv Nopre-
D uno Noel s W- . mp'v a-K ccr.ri i M r cac.li
fl'- r:;- .n Every Farmer wmpf it. Es*u'> shed uin*
years Sample c py fbr S-ceht stamp. Address
MIDLAND FARM EK, St. Eonta. Mo.
L''b | jm.W‘23lg
c Ki
CURES AND *1
fe HEVER FAILS.
’’ErviH*
SAMARITAN NERVINE
I Cured m- of < nil pay and ncrrouF dt bUlty
| E. B. Mh-lxx Scandia. R-jrabllcCj., Ksn
•AM XKITAN NERVINE
b Cured me of oonvnlrion. over fire years ag •.
, W. F'-Ku. Wirt, Jefferson Co.. InA
| SAMARITAN' NERVINE
, Cured me of spasms. Mas. M. P. Rrcxxe.
Davis Ml.lx la
SAM ARITAN NERVINE
Cuied my son of epilepsy E. L. Monoxs,
' W allcer. Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
I Cured my daughter. Rgv I m. Kxxn
No. 'y<9 Detroit S reel. Cleveland. 0.
I SAM XRITAN NERVINE
Cured my daughter of epll; psy.
. James Mrsm. Cuba. BL
SAMARITAN NERVINE
i Cured me of ibeumatism. paralysis, general deWllty
I and epilepsy. Jous Keithlv. Prlnslpo, lud
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of spasms. Emma B< swell.
H -lyoke, Masi.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured mr daughter of fits of many rears stand'nz.
3 J. Ari-xitsujs. Egypt. Kaufman Co lux
SAM ARITAN NERVINE
11 Cured my of epilepsy
’ Rev p. P. Ishtelt. Lagrange, 18.
d SAMARITAN NERVINE
■ Cured me of epilepsy WC. Baowvrwa,
Attorney at Law, Indsoulx Ark.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
b Cured mv fol. Wu. e Taxx«k.
. No, 86 i Iberty Street Dayton. 0.
‘ SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my daughter. Aawup G-owell.
Little River. Cal
' SAMAijjrrrtoE.KvnE
IM FOR SALE
BY L’KVggisTS
’ Or may he had,d:»-vt from u». fn -. h . r i n i<rrtn»-
Lon inclose aranip for our Illuitra -d Journa. g ■ “I
•vldence* of cures
- »K M, A. RICHMOND CO.,
II Olid’s Epliepoc Institute.
“ «T. JOSEPH. *3.
J: K., S. Lk 76
* WHEN B *' teL Ts
r st \
