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GRAND ARMY POLITYCS
The Rebuke Administered to Forakor,
Tuttle, Etc., by I.oyal Veterans.
President Cleveland was not mis
taken in his estimate of the Union vet
eran when he considered him as ani
mated bj the desire of aiding and re
specting the Government he helped to
save. Of course there are exceptions,
such as the blasphemer, Fairchild; the
ex-cotton grabber, Tuttle, and the
crank, Vandervoort, as during the war
there were bummers in Sherman’s
army and outlawed guerillas every
where in the track of the Union and
Confederate forces. The Grand Army
of the Republic, as an organization,
must be commended for the decided
manner in which it sat down on the
partisan demagogues who wished to
put it on record as openly insulting the
President of the United States. Every
thing that malice and ingenuity could
suggest was put in operation to secure
the official sanction of the order to the
infamous conduct of Tuttle, whose
mouthpiece, Vandervoort, expended all
the blatant eloquence he was capable
of in the attempt to bolster up the ex
cotton grabber. But thanks to the
healthy public sentiment which has re
vealed itself in all parts of the country
nud to the better and more patriotic
element in the Grand Army itself, an
unqualified rebuke was administered
to Tuttle, Fairchild and their adher
ents. It has been officially determined
that the Grand Army of the Republic
does not countenance blackguard at
tacks upon the President of the United
States, even though lie be of a different
political faith from that upheld by that
organization.
For the Grand Army has distinctly
shown its allegiance to the Republican
party in the attitude it assumed dur
ing the recent encampment. Politics
took up a great, portion of its time, and
it served notice on the party with which
it affiliates as to what its choice would
be during the Presidential year. One
of the most prominent and gallant
Union commanders, General Slocum,
who was the principal candidate for
the position that Fairchild disgraced,
was rejected for an obscure Minnesota
lawyer, simply because he was a Dem
ocrat. There was something more
than mere buncombe in the expression
which one fool partisan member of the
organization is reported to have made,
that “there never had been a Demo
cratic Commander-in-Chief, ami, by
the Eternal, there never would be.”
The fact that it is a Republican organ
ization, emphasizes the more the re
fusal of the Grand Army to counte
nance attacks upon the Democratic
President, and testifies that Union vet
erans, whatever their pol ties may bo,
can not be seduced into a disunion pol
icy at the beck of unscrupulous dema
gogues. VnndeiToort’s resolution,
urged with all the Vehemence of a ma
lignant nature, was defeated by such a
decisive vote that we will likely hear
but little for ttie future of Tuttleism,
Eairchildism and Forakermania in the
ranks of the Grand Army. A great
deal is due to the wise and temperate
councils and wholesome influence of
General Sherman in bringing about
Bitch a satisfactory result.
The defeat of the much-discussed
service pension measure by the Nat ional
eneampment was a stinging rebuke to
those degenerate members who would
turn the order into a mendicant body
and play into llie hands of the most
outrageous lobby that ever cursed the
balls of Cengress. “We will continue
to ask for aid until no wail of sorrow
is heard from destitute and disabled
veterans” hypocritically exclaims
“Palsy” Fairchild, knowing as he does,
that the government is now paying
$70,000,000 a year to the 480,000 pen
sioners on its rolls. Another beautiful
specimen of the pension shark was one
Comrade Stephen J. Burrows, of Mans
field Post, No .'55, of tills State, who
naively stated ths*t the surplus should
go to the veterans and “the taxpayers be
damned.” We also have one Gen
eral Bennett, of Richmond, Ind., who
puts the matter in this modest light.
“The annual surplus readies $186,000,-
000. (iive the boys the $90,000,000;
let the thieves keep the S4O,CKMi,OOO
remaining.” Such expressions show
what a disreputable element the de
cent members of the Grand Army had
to contend against. The bluster and
fury of such an element will have little
effect now that the organization at its
highest council deliberately and effect
ively sat down on them. It is a pit}’,
however, that narrow-minded partisan
ship should have been carried so far as
to reject such a distinguished soldier
as Slocum because he is a democrat.
His election would have tended to
purify the position in which Fairchild
brought such lasting obloquy. —Albany
(V. Y.) Argus .
-
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
Retrenchments Inaugurated by the Pres
ent Administration.
When the Democratic party assumed
control of the affairs of the Federal
Government it was with the fully-ex
pressed promise that those affairs
should be conducted upon an honest
and economical basis.
Honesty and economy have been
high-sounding titles in political party
promises for years, but while the Re
publican party remained in power
the people have in vain looked into the
records of the Government to discover
the fruits of an honest and economical
administration of its affairs.
What is the case with the present
Democratic Administration? In no
branch of the Government does an
economical management manifest it
self more quickly than in the depart
in nt of internal revenue and customs,
ami that the people may have some
insight into the workings of this branch
of Government ser vice under a Demo
cratic Administration their attention
is directed to a consideration of the
following figures taken from the rec
ords of the Treasury Department at
Washington, making a comparison be
tween the receipts from customs and
from internal revenue, and the respec
tive cost of collecting the same under
the last year of President Arthur’s Re
publican Administration and the first
two years of President Cleveland’s
Democratic Administration.
The receipts from customs for the
fiscal year of 1885, the last year of
Arthur’s Administration, weie SIBB,--
116,808.60. For the fiscal years of 1886
and 1887, the first two years of Cleve
land’s Administration,' the receipts
from the same source were $194,189,-
856.00 and $217,286,898.18, respective
ly; being an increase in collections
over 1885 of $11,072,547.40, for 1886,
and of $34,140,084.58 for 1887. Now
as to the expense of collecting those
customs the records show that it cost
$6,918,221.19 to collect $183,116,808.60
in the Republican Administration of
1885, and only $6,487,613.00 to collect
the same amount, and $11,072,547.40
more in 1886, and only $6,870,671.43
to collect the same amount, and $34,-
140,084.53 more in 1887, the two years
Democratic control. That is to say in
1885 the cost of collecting the customs
was 3.77 per cent., while in 1886 it was
3.30 per cent, anti 1887 only 3.16 per
cent.
An analysis of the collections of in
ternal revenue and the cost of collect
ing the same shows that the same
economy was practiced as in the case
of the customs. The receipts from in
ternal revenue for the fiscal year 1885
were $112,498,725.54. For the fiscal
years 1886 and 1887 the receipts from
the same source were $116,805,936.48
and $118,837,301.06, respectively; be
ing an increase in collections over 1885
of $4,307,210.94 for 1886, and of $6,-
338,575.52 for 1887. It cost under the
Republican Administration in 1885, to
collect $112,498,725.54 the sum of $4,-
and only $4,299,485.28 to
collect the same amount, and $4,307,-
210.94 more in 1885, and only $4,076,-
150.20 to collect the same amount and
$6,3381572.52 more in 1887, the two
years of Democratic rule. In other
words, the cost of collecting the in
ternal revenue in 1885 was 8.96 per
cent., while in 1886 it was 3.68 per
cent., and in 1887 only 3.43 per cent.
These figures are full of significance.
They tell of retrenchment and reform
in these branches of the Government.
They tell of party promises redeemed,
and they show the fruits of honest
government which the Democratic
party brings as an offering to the peo
ple.—Harrisburg (7Vt.) Patriot.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
the South is soloist it him run against
it— N. 0. Picayune.
An organ friendly to the Bell
telephone monopoly says “there is an
other call, loud, long and deep, for the
dismissal of Attorney General Gar
land.” It is natural for the organ to
mistake a bray for a call. —Philadelphia
Record.
An Eastern exchange malicious
ly suggests that some Eastern univer
sity may confer upon Mr. Blaine the
degree of Doctorer of Letters. Mr.
Blaine already wears flic titular dis
tinction of Destroyer of Letters. Chi
cago Herald.
Both in Massachusetts and Ohio
Democrats are making a fight to win
squarely on Democratic principles with
out shuffling or evason. In ninety-nine
cases oul of a hundred this kind of a
tight to win means a winning tight.—
Missouri Rcpublican.
Mr. Dana’s “American Cyclo
pedia” is not, it appears, designed for
public information and instruction, and
those who utilize its contents will do so
at the risk of abuse and ridicule from
Mr. Dana’s paper. It is not evident,
therefore, precisely what the object of
the publication is. —Brooklyn Eagle.
A good thing not to forget these
days is that a Democratic Administra
tion has restored twenty-one million
acres of land to the people, which the
Republican party had recklessly given
away to the railroads, or allowed them
to seize and hold without even that
much warrant of law. —Des Moines
Leader.
However much the people may
reverence the names Lincoln and
Grant, t he-general venlWPwill be that
their sons must take their chances for
popular favors on their personal mer
its alone, as did their fathers. The
level-headed genius of Democracy can
not be led far with reflected light, the
mere inheritance of a lustrous name.—
Boston Globe.
Mr. Cleveland’s Oratory.
President Cleveland has made
speeches at Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison,
every one of which has been a model
of its kind. He makes no attempts at
oratorical flourishes. Every thing he
says is plain and direct, full of strong
common sense and good humor. His
position is delicate, speaking as Presi
dent of the United States (o crowds
which represent every shade of politi
cal opinion and prejudice; but to a
man of his character it presents no
such difficulty as it would to the pro
fessional popular orator. He is hon
est, strong and simple, and his lan
guage is honest, strong and. simple.
He has a sense of fitness which makes
him say the right thing at the right
time, and the absence of all affectation
in what he says wins for it immediate
favor from his audiences. That ho
leaves affairs of state for his messages
is an evidence of good taste that can
not be too highly commended. — St.
Louis Republican,
—Omaha Man—Having a county
fair, eh?” Illinois man—Yes, siree!
Biggest and finest fair ever held in Illi
nois. Why, 1 understood the crops in
your section had been utterly ruined
by the drought Yes, blit the drought
was a blessing to the fair managers.
Why, sir, the race track is as hard and
smooth as marble. —Omaha World.
—There are four couples in Killing
worth, Conn., who were married in
1837, and three other couples are liv
ing in other places who were married
in Killingworth in the same year.
Twelve of the fourteen individuals are
natives of that town. The ceremony
in each instance was performed by the
same minister.
—Side-saddles are slowly going out
of fashion in England, and the man
fashion way of riding horses is being
adopted by many of the ladies. Side
saddles have been in use since 1388.
A Woman’s Confession.
“Do you know, Mary, I once actually con
templated suicide!” “You horrify me, Mrs.
B. Tell me about it.” “I was suffering
from chronic weaknoss. I believed myself
the most unhappy woman in the world. I
looked ten years older than I really was,
and I felt twenty. Life seemed to have
nothing in it worth living for.” “I have ex
perienced all those symptoms myself.
Well i” “Well, 1 was saved at the eleventh
hour from the commission of a deed which I
shudder to think of. A friend advised me
to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
I did so. In an incredibly short time I felt
like a new being The ‘Prescription’ cured
me, and I owe Dr. Pierce a debt of gratitude
which I can never repay.”
The man who essayed to “collect his
thoughts’’ did not make a very large de
posit at the bank. t
A Fill in Time, Saves Nine!
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets
aro preventive as well as curative. A few’
of theso “Little Giants,” taken at tho right
time, with little expense and no incon
venience, will accomplish what many dol
lars and much sacrifice of time will fail to
do after Diseaso once holds you with his
iron grasp. Constipation relieved, the Liyer
regulated, tho Blood purified, will fortify
against fevers and all contagious diseases.
Persons intending travel, changing diet,
water and climate, will find invaluable, Dr.
Pierco's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In
vials convenient to carry.
M any a small boy, who yearns for a second
installment of pie, cries: r ‘Piece, piece!” hut
there is no piece— Burlington Free Pros'
Knoxville, Ga., Nov. ’B6.
I have been handling Smith’s Bile Beans
but a short time, yet I have sold nearly two
gross. The people aro well pleased with
them, and say they come fully up to all you
claim for them. They are undoubtedly one
of tho best preparations ever offered to the
public.
F. H. Wright,
Dealer in General Merchandise.
It looks a little singular, but the man who
drops dead instantly from sunstroke dies
by degrees.
Nerves That aro Tremulouu
Should not be weakened and semi-para
lyzed with narcotic*. You may thus deaden
their sensibility, but in so doing you weaken
them -particularly thoso of the stomach.
Use the wholesome invigorant, Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, if you would restore their
equilibrium. Tho stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the nervous system, are all benefited
by this medicine of various uses and purely
vegetablo.
The dealer who fits up fire-places is a
great man in liis community. —Merchant
Travel r.
229 Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
J. F. Smith & Co.: Gents: —
Your iuvoico of Bile Beans received a few
days since. They best seller of any
proprietar^jrticlov|Lthe kind which 1
handle, satisfaction.
Yours, etc.,
J. J. Miles.
Dance music Is perhaps the most sole-ful
variety after all. —Merchant Traveler.
— «
Offer No. 173.
FREE!—To Merchants Only: A§ ele
gant silver-plated Water Pitcher, frosted
and richly carved; height, 13 inches. Ad
dress at once, *
R. W. Tansill
55 State StrWt, Chicago.
The latest defin’tion of flirtation: M'ten
tion without intention.— N. Y. Leger. I
Mammas, if your little ones contract skin
diseases, apply Glonn’s Sulphur Soap.
Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50e. Tho best.
Money just now is like many men who
havo it —close. —Texas Siftings.
A 10c. cigar in quality, but only a sc.
cigar in price is “TunsilFs Punch.”
Crowed over—tho cornfield.— Harper's
Bazar.
If all so-called remedies havo failed, Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures.
The fastest leg is thought to he the te-leg
ram.
A red house which succumbs to a cyclono
Is dashed with blue.
Jail birds are usually night hawks.
♦
However disturbed in spirit a hungry man
may be, after eating pie he has an toward
piece. —Attleboro Advocate.
A safe proceeding—breaking one open.
ruN-OENT—tfle man who is forever pun
uing.— Whitehall Times.
O
What is the difference between a man at
the mast-head of a ship and the ship itself?
The ship sails over the seas, and the man
sees over the sails.—A". Y. Ledger.
What it is cracked up to be—oatmcaL
The favorite hymn of the pious electrician
—“l’m going home to dynamo. "—Boston
Transcript.
One of the difficulties apprehended from
cremation is said to be the inevitable in
crease oi family jars. — Al Y. Ledger.
There are more falls than hops in beer.
- »
When a ship coincs in collision with an
Iceberg it ought not to he difficult for the
passengers to keep cool. — Puck..
That’s what I call “ tripping the light
fantastic toe,” said the mischievous boy, as
his blonde-haired sister fell over the rop i
he had stretched across the garden walk.—
Gorham Mountaineer.
It is foolish for a man to squander his last
cent. Very non-cents-icaL Washington
Critic.
The man who can buy the most with 25
cent is likely to come out ahead in the race
of life. He gains on the quarter stretch.—
Washington Critic.
Wii#two men stare out with the under
standing that they are to get full they
decorate the town with fill agree work.—
Merchant Traveler.
For BuoNcniAL, Asthmatic and Pulmo
nary Complaints, "■Brown's Bronchial Troches"
havo remarkable curative properties. Sold
only in boxes.
Even tho’ much be-fouled, salt water Is
always tide-y.— Yonkers Gazette.
One Fact
Is worth a column ot rhetoric, said an American
statesman. It is a fact, established by the testi
mony of thousands of people, that Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from Impure state or low
condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired
feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength
to every part of the system. If you need a good
blood purifier, tonic, or appetizer, try Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. It will do you good.
*’ My daughter received much benefit from Ilood’s
Sarsaparilla as an excellent tonic after a protracted
attack of bronchial pneumonia.” Rev. f. H.
Adams. Now Hartford, Conn.
”My wife suffered from sick headache and neu
ralgia. After taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla she was
much relieved.” W. It. Babb, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mata.
100 Doses One Dollar
owi»aair®is
Is a Reliable Remedy tor Liver Complaints and ills caused
by a doransed or torpid condition of tho Liver, as Dys
pepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache,
Malaria. Rheumatism, etc. It regulates the bowels, puri
fies tho blood, strengthens the svstem, assists digestion*
AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.
Thousands of testimonials prove Its merit.
ANY Li li UGG IST WILL TELL YOU ITS REFUTATION.
Ely’s Gi’sani Balm
Gives relief at once and cures
m COLD in IIEAI>,
:|| Catarrh and Hay Fever.
v|l Not a Liquid or Snuff.
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
ELY BKOS.ff!sGrccnwicliHt..N.Y.
COCKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS
FILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mercury;
contains only Pure Vegetablo Ingredients. Agent—
©HAS. N. CUITTENTON, NEW YORK.
sJPS SO Inline. ASTHMA?!
POPMAM’B ASTHMA SPECIFIC!
raftA, gives proniptandpositivereliefinevery easy!
- - a D J CUKKS all CURABLE Cases. Pleasant I
AcsSjsjrcvdj qvA and agreeable to use. Established TV.' KNTY B
US, and sold by all druggists. T RIAIJ
PACK A(i E and Pamphlet FRKK bvfl
Scud for Free Package and TRY l*f.r
v .VJ T. POPHAM & CO., ■
\ "P, PHILADELPHIA, PA. |
Sue braided wire
iHIrAKIa BUSTLE
> HIGH DRAPERY.
V- - guff *sc. Sclu by dealers everywhere. SeiU
/■f. 1 by mail on receipt of price. V. KSTON &
‘••RSa.Y.J) WELLS WANT'D CO.. 1017 civ: unit St.,
Philft. 04 Church St.. Shoreditoil. London,
Knpr.. ft 12 Ruo L F.cbiquier, Paris, Fit nc
or Half Time. * LM K C mJa it*z L or Travel
ing. GUARANTEE CO., ÜBO Plpa Street, Bt. Louis, Mo.
Uffcfigr study. Book keeping,Penmanship, Arith
nictlc, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly tnu&rht
by mail. Circulars free. IJKYANT’S tOLLKCK, Buffalo,NY.
The following- words, in praise of I)it. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a remedy for those deliento diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women, must, be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneous
expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been
restored to them by the use of this world-famed medicine.
BKnun.imy John E. Segar, of Midenbeck, Ya., writes:
€K 1 I “My wile had been suffering for two or three
Ipp & 'U' v-tv I years with female weakness, and had paid
t a ( out one hundred dollars to physicians with-
I BWAY I out relief. She took Dr. Pierco’s Favorite
_* B Prescription and it did her more good than
hbmt xemmma a q medicine given to her by the physi
cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her.”
wrowmiwirwirw.. Mrs. Georoe Hergep., of TYestflcld, JV. Y.,
T’tc p~ rsY-nr > writes: “I was a great sufferer from leueor-
ItJE, B rhea, bearing-down pains, and pain contin
r 3 ually across my back. Threo bottles of your
r APTHi V hflflH S ‘ Favorite Proscription’ restored me to per
foct Goultbi. I treated with Dr. , for
K-vaxt.— nine mon ths, without receiving any benetit.
The ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ is the greatest earthiy boon to us
poor suffering women.”
THE&YIHC! TIHIE WRON9 DISEASE.
Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in
this way they all present alike to themselves mid their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sennrate nnd distinct, diseases,
for which ho prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some
won.b disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bibs are made. The sufforing
patient gets no better, tint probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine,
like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those
distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.
Mr s- E- F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St.,
It'S li tiYoiioiAKS 8 Ecut Boston, Mass., says: “Five years ago I
kvjp y , nu I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles.
IffiLEO 8 Having exhausted the skill of throe phy-
E ~ u * B siciiing. I wafl completely discouraged, and so
T **"■*’ weak I could with difficulty cross the room
alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and
using tho local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sousa
Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to improve at once. In threo
months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offering to send tho lull particulars
to any one writing mo for them, and. enclosing a stampeel-en
velope for reply. I have received over four hundred letters.
In reply, I nave described my case and the treatment used,
and have earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’ From a great
many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they
had commenced the use of ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the
fc1.50 required for tho ‘Medical Adviser,’ ana had applied tho
local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were
much better already.”
THS OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
Tho treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
has afforded a vast experience in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more aggravated anti obstinate cases which
had baffled their skill, prove it to bo the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. It
Is not recommended as a “ cure-all,” but
as a most perfect Specific for woman’s
peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic,
it Imparts strength to ttie whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and its ap
pendages, in particular. For overworked,
‘‘worn-out,” “run-down,”debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
“shop-girl 3,” housekeepers, nursing moth
ers. and feeble women generally. Dr.
Pierco’s Favorite Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being unequalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion ttud assimilation of food.
Address,
W. C. T. 11.
PORTRAITS.
IfEMBERS of the W. C. T. V. will be delighted to
Hi learn that DEMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGA
ZINE, the greatest of all Family Magazines, has
commenced a series of finely executed portraits of
the Presidents of the W. C. T. U., each accompanied
by a short biographical sketch. Tho Novomber
number (now ready) contains a life-like picture of
Miss Frances E. Willard. President of tho National
Organization. This will be followed by that of Mrs.
Mary Towno Burt, President of the New York State
Organization, after v bich will appear, each month,
one of the other State Presidents, until the list is
completed. The series will bo a most valuableone,
and every lady should possess this collection of
portraits of some of the brightest women of our
country.
Buy in your vicinity, or send to the publisher for
the November number, and you will bo surprised
ut its contents. Besides its many otherattractions,
it contains a finely executed portrait of tho late
lion. John B. Finch.
Many suppose DEMOREST’S MONTHLY to he a
fashion magazine. This is a great mistake. It un
doubtedly contains tho finest fashion Depart
ment of any magazine published, but this is the
case from tho fact that great enterprise and experi
ence are shown, so that each department is equal to
a magazine in itself. Hy subscribing for Demorost’s
you really get a dozen magazines in one, and secure
amusement and instruction for the whole family.
It contains Stories, Poems, and other Literary at
tractions, including Artistic, Soiontiflc, and' House
hold matters, and is illustrated with original Stool
Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures, and fine
Woodcuts, making It the Model Magazine of
America.
Each copy of “ DEMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGA
ZINE” contains a Coupon Order entitling the
holder to tlifl selection of Any Pattern illustrated
in rny number of the Magazine, and in any of tub
sizes manufactured, making, during the year,
Twelve Patterns, valued ut from K)cents to JO cents
each.
This is a most liberal offer; and ladies are learn
ing that, besides having the best Literary and
Household Magazine that is published, they can
savo between S .00 and $4.00 por year by subscribing
for DEMOREST’S MONTHLY.
Yearly subscriptions ISS.OO. Slnglo copies (con
taining Pattern Coupon) 20 cents.
W. JEN,VINOS DEMOKEST, Publisher,
15 Rust 14« h Street, Niesv York.
£Sf“So!d by all Newsdealers and Postmasters.
JONES -
PA Y S thepß ESC H T
Tor: Wuflon Hcales*
,ron Levora, Bud iiearingK, Braaa
Tore Beam and Beam Box for
S6O.
OpffwtfNfc Ftput *{se Scale. For free prise list
i 7 wentJou thia pnper and address
# S, W is JflkfS 5F BISGHAMTGH,
v BINGHAMTON. S. V.
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE
.Av 7rT',r'-- Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ki 1-
dTi- - - '■'T.-'-- ney nnd all Chronic Diseases
'rflAare positively cured by Dr.
t *4CjßiCß'..j) Horne’s famous ELECT KO
MAGNETIC) UF.I.T. Thou
— ' eands in every State in the
T'nion havlY'Vre been cured. KI.KtTb:(.’ITY instantly
felt. Paten"4jw,>:tod and sold 10 years. Whole family can
wear same belt, KMKTRIC SOBI*feIISORIKS free with male
belts. Avoid worthless imitations. EMCTIUC TRUSSES
FOR Item'll!:. 700 cured in ’SO. Send stamp for pamphlet.
DR.W. J.HQRME. Inventor, |B9 M abash At, Chicago.
G FRF.F. TO F. A.M. FineColorf»d Kngravincrof An
ff\ cientYork, Enjrlßnd, wbero tho first G. U-Kijre of
Miltons was hel l A I>. 9-.’6. Al»0 large illustrated
/■/ Catalogue of Masonic book> and gouda with bot
\ tom prices. wanted. Pav verv liberal.
J 'fiUTH.’ware of gpuriona books. REI)DIN'(I & CO.,
MafonlcPublkboraand Mauufaciurcra.TiJl Droa<iway,NcwYork.
RHEUMATISM & HEURAL6IA. EWE
tivecuro <ll now ready, pam
phlet to nbHl/wViIPH convince yon. Address
BENEDICTINE CO., ISS Rnco St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
piJRRY CORRESPONDENCE BUSINESS UKIYER
-0 sity, Pittsburgh, Pa. Learn Book keeping and
Business by entering into Actual Practice at your
homes, conducted by correspondence. 1355 students
last year, bbortiiand by mail. Bend tor circulars.
SftS all get Pensions, if V
WlnvJisßo Sc W disabled; Officers* pay, boun
ty collected; I)eaei t«ra relieved; years’
practice; success or nofoo. Laws rent fkek.
A. W. JfcCOltaiCK fi SON, Cincinnati, 0., k Washing*un, D.C.
'‘S Ladies Wanted to use our
*• MAGNETIC JUAIRPINS. ”
Thoy Relieve Nervous Headache afidthe discom
fort often caused bv ul 1 other bnirpimi. Sample Box
lOe. Address G. L. M. CO., Vineland, New Jersey.
cures nausea, weakness of stomach. Indi
gestion, bloating and eructations of gns.
As a hOotltiiiK and streiigihcnliiflf
nervine, “ Favorite Prescription ” is un
equalled and is invaluable in allaying nnd
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms
and other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx
iety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is a legitimate xncdicine, carefully
compounded by an nnd skillful
physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in nny condition of the system.
“Fnvoritc Prescription” i» a posi
tive euro for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites,”
excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain
ful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak
back, “female weakness,” anteversion, re
troversion. bearing-down sensations, chron
ic congestion, inflammation and ulceration
of the womb, inflammation, pain and ten
derness in ovaries, accompanied with “ in
ternal heat.”
WORLD’S DISPENSARY lIIDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Ittaiu Street, BIIfALO, N. ¥•
Mrs. Sophia F. Boswell, White Cottage.O „
TUBCHi Alai AY writes: “I took eleven bottles of your ‘ la~
9 ~ Mu* l * vorite Prescription’ and one bottle of yoiir
‘Pellets.’ I am doing my work, and have been
B a **k™ for some time. I have had to employ help for
9 "liBUfIBTCIJ about sixteen years before I commenced tak
| yom- medicine. I ■ have had to woar a
supporter most of the time; this I havo laid
aside, and foel as well as I over did.”
M ra . May Glearon, of Nunica, Ottawa Co.
IT wfififfS 1 Afh)t., writes: ” Your ’ Favorite Prescription’
I ■ * " u,11,w | Las worked wonders in nty case.
B WnunCGQ R Again she writes: “ Having taken several oofc
] IvUiiuLiltfa B ties of tho ‘ Favorite Prescription' I hnvn ro
fciMhim lvmmmmt gained my health wonderfully, to the astonish
ment of myself and friends. 1 can now be on my feet all day,
attending to the duties of my household.
■ A marvelous Cure.—Mrs. G. F. Spraoith,
Ufcii flilS ot Crystal, Mich., writes: “I was troubled with
UUU.UUU female weakness, leucorrhea and faffing of tho
SlflPTfiD? womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed
UUUlUfld. f c ,r a good part of the time. I doctored with an
army of different physicians, and spent large sumo
of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my husband
persuaded me to try your medicines, which I was loath to do.
because I was prejudiced against (them, and the doctors said
they would do me no good. I finally told myvhusband that If
he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them
against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of tho
‘Favorite Prescription,’ also six bottles of tho ‘Discovery,’ for
ten dollars. I took three bottles of ’Discovery’ and four of
1 Favorite Prescription,* and I have been a sound woman for four
years. I then gave tho balance of the medicine to my sister, who
was troubled In the same way. and she cured herselt in a short
time. I have not bad to take any medicine now for almost
four years.”
qu.cker than any known remedy. Itwasthefira*
and is tho only Pain remedy tbatinstantly stops the
most oxcrueiatliig paius, allays Inflammation and
cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels, or other glands or organs.
No matter ho w violent or excruciating the pain the
Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous,
Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer,
RADWS READY RELIEF
Will Afford Instant Ease.
Internally, a half to a teaspoonfnt j n half n tum
bler of water, will In a few minutes cure Cramps,
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Heudacho.
Diarrhea, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains.
Malaria in its various form scored and prevented.
There is not u remedial agontin the world that will
cure fever and ague and all other fevers (aided by
Radway’s Pllis)soyuickly as Rad way's Ready Relief.
ACHES ANn XvAIIYB.
For headache (whether sick or nervous), tooth*
ao’no, neuralgia, nervousness nnd sleeplessness,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In tho
back, spine or kidneys, pains around tho liver,
pleurisy, swelling of tho Joints and pains of all
kinds, tho application of Railway's Ready Relief
will afford Immediate ease, and Its continued usa
fora few days effect a permanent cure, pries, 60
cents. Sold by all druggists.
DALY HAMMEftLESS. IDACTtHREE BARREI.»
MANHATTAN HAMSfiESIESS. SPIEPER BREECH LOADER!.
Send for Catalogue of Specialties.
BCUOVF.RLI.VO, lIALY A GALE*,
04 and 06 Chambers Street, Now York.
S¥l E M OR Y
Wholly unlike artificial Hysfcms.
Anv hook learned In ono roiulhur.
by Mark Twain, Richard Proctoh;
ths Scientist, Hona. W. W. A -toii Judah P. Benja-
UIN, I)r. Minor, <£c. Claaa of 100 Columbia Law stud
ents; two clahbos of 200 each at Yale; 400 nt Uuivorsity
of Ponn.Philn.,4oCat Wolloaloy Collegia and threelarg*
classes nt Chautauqua University, <frc. Prospectus dost
FiULK from PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avo., N. Y.
tt&WKI ENGINE
Sr fea i insttepassed fob
1 a j|,.l Vi U Fcoxomy OF steam.
For Mills, Klovators, Eleo.
V-■trio Lighting, and General
purposes. Send for Circue
* an i 0 CLIMAX MFO. CO..
£ CORRY, PA.
rNWMAfidliSfttftHßS;
etc..of Arknn.ns. Sent free. Address THUS. tsskX «*
T. 31. UIIiSON, Lam; Commi.»ioneni, J.IiTLK UtK k, AUk.
nil! IBS Morphine Habit CnsvoJ In lO
ii 4 t? fe ,1 i<M to so days. No pay till cured,
af c toSEB l»r. J. Stephen., Lebatton, O.
'TO A MONTH. AijentstVanted. 90 best sell*
kWjr *9lO 9 ing articles in the world, i sample Free.
Ipi JA Y JIRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
SJEJ TO $8 A RAY. Rumples worth $1.60
KKKK. Lines not unner the horne's feet. rlt«
KkF.NHTKIi BAFKIY HEIN lIOLDKUCO., lloll.T.Mlfh.
««CT •) 5O 9 if 5 * SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Kwa SaS> O 8 l. UKlliiK, Box 11*1, Sew York.
A.N.K.-K. 1158
WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASIJ
6tuie tliat yoa cuv the Advertisement in this
spacer*
In pregnancy, “ Favorite Prescription”
is a “ mother’s cordial,” relieving nausea,
weakness of stomach and other distressing
symptoms common to that condition. Ir
its use is kept up in the latter months of
gestation, it so prepares the system for da
livery as to greatly lessen, ana many times
almost entirely do away with the suffering*
of that trying ordeal.
“Favorite Prescription,” when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. Tierce’*
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa
tive doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellet*
(Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and
Bladder diseases. Their combined use also
removes Wood inints, nnd abolishes can
cerous and scrofulous humors from the
system.
“Favorite Prescription ” is the only
medicine tor women sold, by druggist*,
under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfac
tion in every case, or money will be re
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car
ried out for many years. Fargo bottle*
(100 doses) SI.OO, or six bottle* for
$5.00.
Rend ten cents in stamps foe Dr.
Pierce’s large, illustrated Treatise (IGC
pages) on Diseases ot Women.
fcrsnndfrmtj
Colds,
Coughs,
Soro Throat,
Hoarseness,
Stitt Neck,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Headache,
Toothache,
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
1 Asthma,
Bruises,
Sprains,