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Good Maimers in Children. It is no wonder that there are so many ill bred men ami women in‘the world when one sees the lack of pains taken by parents to instruct their lit tle ones in forms of table and social etiquette that are ho easily taught to the pliable infant mind, but which, left unnoticed, are soon supplanted by actions that become bad habits jn a very short time. It is no unusual sight to behold a child drinking from its saucer with no word of admonition from the mother or nurse who sits near by. A thirsty little one will drink from a cup in which there is a spoon, and later years will see no harm in continuing the practici Many a child eats with his knife, and vet how easily could the fork or spoon be substituted in its place if the parents gave but n tiny bit of Attention to this branch of thief chid Ten’s education. Selfishness is fostered so easily through a lack of watchfulness. The gentler courtesies that count for so much are not instilled in childhood, and in later years the man or woman is regarded a - a bon*. Good clothes are not everything. liven good health is not the one point desirable in a child’s makeup. Good manners should be added to health and attire in order to gain a perfeet ensemble that, counts for so much in the world’s judgment. No one can estimate liow great a laytor'in life is the possession of good manners. They are the open sesame the to the best of society. They are hall mark of the gentleman or lady, but they must be acquired in infancy. —New York Tt legratu. The If fi ll trnli’s Dress. The rich man among the Arabs dresses rilffdy. His shirt is of fine linen. His inside vest is buttoned, the outside one worn loose. A long paletot often takes the place of the latter. It is cut part way down from the neck, and the loose armholes allow the arms to be held in or outside. The wide trousers are hound about the waist by a rich scarf. Over all is fre quently worn the long loose tunic, cut V shape at the neck, and with short sleeves -low down. The hands are fre quently kept inside—in winter for warmth and an Arab reaches out from the V at the neck fer anything lie wants handed him with a peculiarly limited motion which at first you fail to comprehend. The burnoose is ail out-of-doors garment, and the fez may or may not huvo the turlmn cloth. The swell wears European socks, and his slippers, usually trodden down at the heel by the common or cureless, are handsomely embroidered or of line morocco, red or yellow. The calf is liukod. Parts of this dress are drop pod at intervals according to the wealth or habit. There aro few per sons more really magnificent than a well dressed Arab sheik or a man of wealth. In our duys of business suits which cloak the godly and ungodly alike the dress is uncommonly would attrac tive—-on an Arab. That it suit our habits one will scarcely allege. Rii$ the trousers have one manifest advantage. They do not, cannot, bag at the knee .—('olonel T. A. Dodge, U. A’. A., in fltir/»r'i<. Dainty Splashers. In a summer cottage quite the effec tive feature of every bedroom was the washstund splasher. A wide piece of cottage drapery, shirred on a slender gilt rod ami suspended l»y white rib bou bands, formed the background of the toilet stand, falling to the floor and coming well out on both sides. The protection of the delicate wall paper was perfect, and the grace f ul banners imparted an airy effect that added much to the prettiness of the rooms.—AYic lor A- TVme*. Stock From Boasts. Just before the roast is done pour into the pun in which it is cooking about a pint of hot water. Remove the roast and turn the gravy into a dish. When it is cold, there will be found a supply of pure, rich meat stock ready to flavor sauces or to im prove soup stock. A Polite Dog, Mother—“Did you thank the gentle man who carried you iicross thccrowd ©d street?" Wee Son—“1 tried to, but 1 didn't kuow what to suy — the words wouldn't come somehow; but I guess it's all right, ’cause my dog wagged his tail enough for Imtli of us." WHILE IN THE WAR 1 waa lakou ill with *pl ___ 3| \ n*l-l‘Tir. 1 iu U bod. vrosconflniHl to my fQ* fi (•‘““'a Lx Juomhs. 1 AfT.r iC\ r /‘™ .rn. «r misery » >;”m i/ ft aoieTct^i' sa^pM-jiia. | ar.hi Kot » Ur Wh~.i rr . ' i'Vm »-Un"aa.i L»vs n.vi sine* Irs’h troubled with my old npU mv" Jas. A. " M M ' Hoods s, ;>Cures PUliiurv lit or u (YOU jW box. jswr's f intutf A remniy which. If uacl by " I’n m about painful to rape etc;,' it the ordeal attendant n|x>ti Child-birth, prowrs V an Infaillbie a \ /..J^ - fcfor.andob the torture* ofooto .AA v*.--' '<. }'/ 8 Cv-*™ent. ti.c darker.v loaaanlt.^ than . ^ V w to K tU mother an.l £_■ Ajd y child. dru*Klai» Sold Seat by all by ? ” eiprcaa on twooii t * s of price, t I-JM per botUe, chars** l -w> jwld. MtAOmiO RXGUUtTOa CO.. Arcanra. G*. A STORM’S FORY. Fearfn; Jjwoc Wrongbt Along the SontH Atlantic Coast Savannah Torn anil Sorrow-Stricken, Havoc at Other i'oints. A Savannah special says: Almost on the anniversary of 11881, Savannah wa* swept Sunday night by one of those verest storms it has ever known. The storm, which had been predicted by the weather bureau for several days, began early in the afternoon and in creased from then on until it reached the climax between ll and 12 o’clock ypinday night, having blown for eight hours in a terrific hurricane. It be gan raining early in the morning, but only in gusts. After the first fall it ceased entirely for several hours, and did not begin again until afternoon, Then the work of destruction began and lasted until the storm had spent its force. At midnight all the wharves along the river front and Ocean Steam ship company and Savannah, Florida umi Western railway wharves were under water and the tide was still ris ing rapidly. daylight Mon A view nf tlie city at day morning revealed a scent; of wreck and ruin that surpassed that after the great hurricane of 1B81. The streets were impassable from the debris. Fallen trees, twisted roofs, masses of brick, fenoes and broken limbs au<l branches of trees, were piled across the sidewalks and in the squares, and broken wires hung in every direction. It is impossible at present to estimate the damage, as the result of the.storm, but it was very general, and it is safe to say that it will go up in the hun dreds of thousands, and perhaps high er. Nearly everyone, if not quite all the property owners in the city, have and been damaged to some extent, some to the extent of thousands. FIFTY MISSING. The list of fatalities is gradually growing, and it is impossible to tell to what extent it will go. Several bod n s of drowned persons were picked up during the morning, anil searches are now being made for others who are missing. Every hour seems to bring some m w s ory o aim i as a n sit n in s orm. l ourteen people are known to be i i in mu or y or i v o u rs an n , pur i i missing, am i is suppose! , as not .ing has been heard from them, that their bodies will be found later. A DOZEN VESSELS WRECKED. Twelve barks and barken tines which were anchored at quarantine station wore blown high and dry upon the marsh, and some of them were carried by the storm across the marshes on to an island two miles distant from the station. One of the vessels at Tybeo was completely capsized and three of the clubhouses on the island were blown entirely down. Others were flooded and tho people sought shelter whorever they could. The wires arc nil down and .Savannah is almost shut off from telegraphic communication. QUARANTINE DEMOLISHED. The ruin at quarantine is iiumens Urnblo. Nothing is standing whore one of the finest stations on the south Atlantic was located except the doc tors’ house, and how this weathered the fearful gale is miraculous; the wharves aro gone, tho new fumi gating plant which has cost the city SO much . money is in the bottom of , those., and nine vessels which were waiting there for release to come to tho city are high and dry in tho marsh, and no doubt will bo total wrecks. The Gosnino was the only vessel which managed to keep afloat. FOURTEEN DROWNED. ! The tug Paulsen arrived in tho city at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon. She brought up about sixty passengers from Tybeo. Mr. Rovers, one of them, stated that four negroes engaged in clearing the r-’l'oad tracks were drowned. It is reported that eight of the crew of a terrapin sloop which went ashore on tho south end were drowned. HAVOC ON TYIIKE. The Hotel Tybeo was eonsiderably damaged. Her verandas are gone and so are the bathhouses. Tho Knights of l’vthias clubhouse was washed away. Two of tho cottages of tho Cottage Club aro gone. The Butler house is gone. Mr. Starr’s house was washed into tho woods. Tho Ivauehe aud Humidor clubhouses were wrecked. The railroad track is clean ed out. Henry Green's house was burned. George Bossoll's cottage was swept out to sea. The north end was practically cleaned out. The water swept with tremendous force over this ., ar t 0 { the island, railroad tracks be ing carried from 200 to 500 feet. ill fatkd CHARLESTON. A Charleston special says: While **»© record of terror and ruin wrought bv the great disaster of 1885 remaius nnbroken thTtSA Charleston “ has airain stood ,, atn a cvchme foumlatte” which hM tWvddUitvteher stones. The damage to property life can not be told and the lorn of is un known. The eitirens awoke Monday morn ing and ga.ed upon innumerable wi deuces of the hnrrieane which swept over the city teunday afternoon and night. CpriHitevl trees, fallen roofs, and ahantie. were found everywhere. V veritable cveloue with all the ter row which the word has for the people of that section, swept up the coast and acr> >- Charleston. Early Saturday niorning the vlre^ievl signal was run up and the eitv held its breath hoping th»t the storm might pass her bv. But the weather looked exceedingly threatening Sunday morning, and * within a abort time it became no long c-r a doubt thut the*ilreaded in'all cyclone was to decenrl upon the city its fnrv. The craft lying at anchor in the'bay were first to take alarm, they and from ull quarter# of tn6 harbor hurried to safety. The largest vessels, ; no lest than the smallest eraft, sought protection from the angry tempest. by 1 o’clock the storm burst in all its furv. Several casualities 'reputed, but" a complete inveDtorjr can on jy be made after a oareful inspection of the territory ,£x tending from the Ten Mile house to the Battery. Kvory tboiumd. win in ol the city *u prortr.t«l; tre-. were denuded of trieir foliage and limits blown entirely down. A hun dred houses were unroofed and a nurn her of frame buildings wrecked. The Charleston lead works were seriously damaged, and the property in the neighborhood of Charleston neck was injured to the extent of $1,000,000. Es timates in the city are impossible, Half of the streets trees,’telegraph are impassable jvoles on account of fallen and timbers. Herious fears are enter tained for the inhabitants of Sullivan’s a nd the coast 'The former i,,,. i.,., ir ,i fu.m at u m Sunday. Communication is now hub tipndprl THE BLOW AT AUGUSTA. An Augusta, O.,, special says: nunday 7 uifirht 8 Htorni wa« the worn that ... ever viwited a i AuimHta * . within At • *1 the recollection .... of .... the oldest f. . citi/eiiH. ... It was a violent wind storm, accompanied by over three inches of rain which fell down with great force. Men and women w’ere badly and frightened ntul filled with dread fear of the re suits. The roaring, blustering wind traveled at a high velocity and swept eve rytliing before it. It was a fright ful night and made strong men timid, People were not surprised upon look ing out Monday inerning to see trees uprooteil. Sidewalls were torn up by the fulling trees. Electric light, fire alarm aud telepihonewires were broken down, and hanging sigiiH were blown away. All telegraphic communication was shut off except to Atlanta. Crops were badly damaged in the surround ing country. Corn was blown down and cotton whipped out. There was no loss of life. at bbdkbwick. Following in the wake of the fever and the famine, the elements heaped doBtrn ,. tion on the m.fated city of Brunswick. Streets wore flooded and made impassable ^ to pedestrians. * The stom no| gU) untiI daybreak M()ri(](ly ni orning. Thousands of dol lars damage was done along the coast, The durnage to the buildings in the city is heavy, FEARFUL IN FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., was struck by the ryclono about daybreak Sunday niorning, which rapidly increased in force and fury up to 4 o’clock p. m. It traveled in a northwesterly direc tion from tho West Indies, It first struoM'TTnv-i n.nan coast at a south of Jupiter ... inlet, . point northwesterly, anil it cour8 © was still traversed the whole eastern portion of tho peninsula, damaging property more or less in a path forty to fifty m ji 08 w jj e f ronl tho coast lino west ward, In Jacksonville hundreds of trees were blown down and scores of dwell ings and public buildings were either unroofed entirely or had the tin blown from them. The most serious damage was to the Park opera house and tho Qcean Street Presbvterian church, At Mayport (mo j, t h of St. John’s river) all tho buildings suffered more or less, and the old Atlantic houso was demolished completely, At Pablo beach the sea encroached upon tho railroad tracks and the premosis of the cottagers nud the wind played sad havoc among them. All the telegraph and telephone wire* were blown down, St. Augustine reports the water coming in over the sea wall and dama ging residences aud business blocks, About thirty or forty yachts and small crafts were badly damaged, or com pletely destroyed. The fato of other localities in Florida as well as of the outside territory invaded by the storm, is still a sealed book. Tho wires aro down in every direction from Jack souville and communication with the outside world was ausolutely out off. A Columbia special says: All South Carolina was in tho very teeth of tho storm, The state weather observer says that nearly tho entire early rice crop has been destroyed and that oot ton has been injured from 2.i to 30 per 0,,ut The crops in this section are in a distressing condition. Corn and peas are ruined. Pasture fences have been blowu away and the cattle are scattered everywhere. barns aud ‘’ribs have been blown down, leaving 'h© forage exposed. particulars. Specials of Tuesdav from Savannah »tete that the list of fatalities as the result of Sunday’s storm is rapidly in creasing. The t lty of teavannah, which sailed from Boston Thursday, is h ^ re overdue and no tidings her. whatev. r. have been receiv The Savannah is one of the old v ^ Balt^rJ 9 relT 0t&Qe m the eitv Thursday, but m a rather l t Ch^l^ton naru.wn. Ther! imrt we“e wtr t ^“whdh 1 ‘r^T of Savannah is not known, bat the sup P°®tion is that such was the case, lhe I'Wseenger list has not yet arrived from Bo * tou f J >* 18 not ka ‘’ w a who were OE “ r Hutchinson I , , s island , , presente a scene of lhe entire island is still cojered with water and several houses, which were on the hub farms across r * T ‘ r - haTe d**PP<»red from view, JMjs! bank oouosite the eitv is strewn mu me wreeKB oi dwelling, sneasana old boats. At the lnmlier wharves near Vale Boyal considerable lumber was floated off, but most of this can be recovered, iiad lyoe^islami been waBhed aTiay the demolition and destruction could not have been much worse than it is. Houses were blown down, burned, washed away and otherwise foolish- j ©d. Six lives were lost on the island, Hntehinscm’g illand^™ mililg, and it is believed that many more perished. A party, consisting of C. A. Gradot, George Schwarz, Harry Fender, Wal ter Robider and two others left Savan ».h Smi.l.j m„rni» B o» » "»«roon“ and nave not been heard from fcince. The steamer Boellevue, sighted an abandoned boat, Viottom up, which the friends of those in the ma rooning party fear was their boat. River men and others say that the full list of those who were lost in the storm will never be known except by the missing of those who fail to re turn. ! fifteen wrecks. Fifteen vessels on the harbor and off Tyhee were wrecked or badiy dam *f?cd. More than that number of j smaller crafts are missing and are be to LaTe been lo8t -, lho Iobh of life at Charleaton has been remarkably slight, considering to' the fearful ravage which was done property in every quarter of the city. ! t -the ri total . a , death 7 ., roll ‘ number 8 six per three of r whom x met , death , ,* the sons, in city and three Sullivan’s lt . , island. . , a on THE DAMAGE DONE. It is difficult to give an estimate of the damage done by the storm. The following is a rough estimate: To buildings, 3100,000; vessels wrecked, 8150,000; damage to the railroads leading out of the city, 8100,000; dam ©g© to the rice crop, 3200,000. The interior tributary to Savannah is darn aged probably to the amount of $1,000, 000 or more, as the cotton crop over a j wide territory has suffered severely and in many turpentine districts at least one-fourth of the trees are des troyed. onf. hundred killed. According to the latest dispatches, the oycJom . on the Atlantic coast Sun day morning was more severe at Port Royal, H.C.,thnnat either Charleston or Savannah, while the neighboring town of Beaufort was almost wiped away. The tidal wave struck Port Itoyal and the damage to property is nothing in comparison to the loss of life. Over one hundred are known to have been drowned and killed in Port Royal, Beaufort, Seabrook and on Helena is land. THE CREW SAYED. fjjg StCllIllSlliP . S3V3M13ll jS . WfECM Ull n „ ulIfllluD JT .■ lSIuDu . i„ a After a .Seven Days’ Battle With An. gry Dares. Dispatches of Wednesday night stato that tho passengers and crew of the City of Savannah have been res cued and are safe, though the gallant steamship is a total wreck. After a seven days’ encounter with tho ocean at its angriest, and after shipwreck on a storm-beaten coast the passengers of the ill-fated ship were rescued by the gallant steamer City of Birmingham off Hunting Island, on tho South Carolina coast. Heartily and sincerely did Savan nah rejoice when the news reached the city, whose name the fated steam ship boro, and a nation rejoiced with her. A day of doubt and anxiety and sorrow had tho happiest possible ending. As the gallant City of Bir mingham steamed up to her dock, bearing aloft the penuant of her stricken sister and below that most precious burden, her human freight, cheer after cheer rang out from the assembled throng to give her noble welcome. The rescue of the Savannah was the feature of the day’s news from the storm-swept coast region. In Savan nah, in Atlanta, throughout the entire couutrv, tho deepest interest was felt the , of , the long-past , . all ,, day , m fate , . due steamships. They had been given up for lost; and just when everybody began to give up in despair, tho Bir mingham, with tho Savannah’s people on board, reached her home. The City of Savannah was the oldest ship of the Ocean steamship fleet. She was built in Chester, Pa., in 1877, by John Rorch A' bon. She was of 2,029 gross tons and 1,358 net. Her engines were compound and were built in 1877. She carried forty-six officers aud meu. The steamer is a total loss. No information vet about the cargo. nFATH f»M THF RAH --- Two Collisions in Which Twenty-One People are Killed. A frightful acculent ■ , , occurred , c Satur- . , »jht at the I ushwiek juncUon o Jta: Long IsUnd f Rattan Beach train about wreck and is estimated that the number of in wl11 r ’ aoh m ^ ^'ghborhood . t h irtT .five or foitr ptoplf, maav ‘ of whom, it is believed.'will die. A head-end collision occurred Sat nrday near Dykesman station, >. l., on the Harlem railroad. The trains were a northbound express and a southbound accommodafon. The two locomotive* cam* together with ter rifie force, completely w recking them both and also wrecking the trst p^ senger train. Four people were killed outright, and a number were more or less injured. Over -Mar., a S.eagne and Spreads the infectious air poison of chills fever, a complaint to the eradication and Sitters ...__ is specially adapted. v»«t and fertil* districts £*£***£$1™$ constipation, & and prevent it. Rheumatism, tv tonsne**, liver trouble and nervousness ?«,Tve q 'medicim" tndor* «i%nd l conn^ndiS by intelligent physicians everywhere. Pnyer ig the lari(raaire of the heart . only soul language is heard in heaven, g^Yof'^oMng'n iT^neSuTbitUy. appetite—tones the nerves, Don’t repent anythinc over anything you have done Don’t do to repent of. s „„ „ ClTr , ( w Luca* County. * the Frank J. Chkhbv inskes oath that ho Is Ua,°doing n business e in the City of^riflodo, County and Sum afore*aW,andth»tsaidflrm LAR>*?or eac'hand J every case of c uarrh that c.nnot be cured by the use of Haul’s C’atarrh r worn to before mo and inibKribed^ufmy ad. preeence, this 8th day of December i»80. j [real l Notary Public. , „ ■ . and^hcous^/rface^of . direeliynlvUie . blood the system. Send ffir test:monials, free, ' ’ jy Sold by Druggists, 75c. w * c “ re Ruptor*. fo? „ 0 frS“treatl^, ^eTtimSSia^eta? to^j! Y. Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. by mail, $1.15. Worry is the great fertilizer of troubles. It Prolu.e, t hem and it maks them g row. Ladies needing a tonic, or children who want building up, should take Brown's Iron Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion,Biliousness and and Liver Complaints, makes the Blood rich pure. “Laueh and the world laughs with you.” Weep and the wor d laughs at you. Beecham’s Pills correct bad effects of over eating. Beecham’s—no others. 25 cents a box. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr- IsaacTiiornp son’s Eye-water-Druggi8ts sell at 25c per bottle. Table Decoration. All forms of table garniture are re qnired to be low. The tall vases are used upon mantels in the drawing room, the sitting-room and the little reception room, but no longer upon the table, where their height proves a hindrance to dinner chat. The custom of putting huge pieces in the centre was never good, but so long as fashion declares in its favor it held neverthe less, and only very few had the courage to denounce it. Now, when it is the correct thing to arrange tempting bits of color as low as can be, the wisdom of the change cannot be denied, and diners out gain an enlarged view of their neighbors and vis-a-vis.— Ex change. Little Dick—“Papa, didn’t you tell mama we must economize?” Papa—“I did, my son.” Littlo Dick—“Well, I was thinkin’ that mebby if you’d get me a pony I wouldn’t wear out so many shoes.”— Street d- Smith's Good News. <3 <a For Summer Cookery I, f> <3 f£ <1 Royal Baking Powder will be found the ^ greatest ol helps. With least labor and ^ f> ^ trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake ^ B> <3 jj£ <2 of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing <3 ^ and assuredly digestible and wholesome. ^ ‘August Flower” Mv wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for years. ‘ Life be came a burdeu to her. Physicians failed to give relief. After reading one of your books, I purchased worked a bottle of August Flower. received It im like a charm. My wife mediate relief after taking the first d ose. She was completely cured— now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat thi she desires witbout any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash ington House. Washington. Va. ® £ McELREES’ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦WINE OF __ CA-RDUI.^ ! A V Ml# P rT r*V ♦ ♦ + ♦ +JL ffesV* ^ a P\WV1 Si ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ c ♦ * ♦ ♦ .M3 ♦ ♦Jfc ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ m ♦ © ^ ♦ pflT T 01 FPITlfflP T 8111318 JJiSBaSBb. ill^PP^P^ ♦ i * RSttiuf Stove polish Do Set Be Deceived with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which st&in the taods, Injurs tlx* iron and hare red. The Rislnx *un Store Pol tab a Brilliant, Odor* leaa. Durable, aod the ooosnmer pay» lor no Un or flaas pachace with every porrtm * A a j 2a & e & Oj < m m / m m. Af m ■K m KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and 8 tends to personal enjoyment when rightly useu. The many, who live bet* tei .nan others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more producti promptly adapting the world’s best to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of embraced the pure in liquid the laxative principles of Figs. remedy, excellence Syrup is due to its presenting Its and pleas in the form most acceptable refreshing and truly ‘ ant to the taste, the beneficial properties of_ a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feters a permanently curing constipation. millions and It has given satisfaction to medical met with the approval of the profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag*- nkut gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is ufactured by the California Fig Sjfup Co. only, whose name is printed Syrup on of e^ery Figs, package, also the name, and being well informed, you tv ill not accept any substitute if offered. Last Word. A young girl once heard a hit of wisdom from the lips of a very aged woman—a woman who had rounded the term of ninety years, and with eyes still bright and clear looked onv upon the inrolling waters of eternity. The girl wusVimpressed by the empha sis with which the venerable (lame said to her, “Bessie, never insist on having the last word. ” The determi nation to have the last word leads to more quarrels and more bitterness of feeling at home than almost anything else in domestic life. TI(a fact is, that one may so control her tongue and her eyes that she may al low her opponent the pleasure ol this coveted concluding thrust and ye$ 7 placidly retain her own opinion, and in the homely, colloquial purlance of the upcounty, where one finds stiong willed people living together in great peaco with the most pronounced diver sity of characteristics, “do as she’s a mind to.” MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I 1 THOMSON’S SLOTTED WITH ■n rtP : - T r .< ■ ’ > CLINCH RIVE1S. No fnci* requimi. Only a hammer needed » drlr« and clii&**\ them eaaiiy and quickly, leaving iMclincA •baoiutely ttnooth. Enquiring no ho e to be mde in the leather nor burr tor the Rivet*. They are ntong. lough and durable. Mlllion« now In u*. AA ienkfth*. uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. Ask your dealer for them, or sendlOfl. in •tamps for a box of iOO, assorted »izes. Jdan fctj JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. Kb, WAI.THITI, MASS. Ian ideal family mediciiei | |Complex.ion. For In^lsrc»ilon. Offensive ^ BiIlon?mrRg| Brenth, f I And all disorders of tiie Stomach, ‘ § Liver and Bowel ' v- Perfect S’j = art digestion gently follows yet promptly. their Sold ■ 1 by drusrsrist3 sent by mail. use. Box . ^ i or : | (6 vials \T5e. samples-address Package 4 boxes), $4. ' I For free CHEMICAL CO., •L J^J 0W hraiiBA.'iiM ' m me am ma If any ono donbl that •w© can cure the n*tob BLOOD POISON stlnate case m z to 60 days. Jet him w^«for A SPECIALTY. particulars and Desti pate our reliub Our _financial tackin is 1500,000. When to-mry. iodide potAssium, sarsapirillA or Hot Eprinjjs fa, wo guarantee & cure—and our Mjuric Cyphilene is tboniy thin?? that will cure permanently. P sitive proocenS Sealed, free. Cook Hkmxdt Co., Chicago, IiL o • O CANCER CUBED WITHOUT THE KMB Or use of painful, exclusively burning, poisonous treated. ply If. ters. Cancers Payne. P. B. Green's Sanatorium, Fort A A. Xngleside *:* K,etreat. For DiSaws of Women. Scientific treatmei for Sad-a and no cures iruaranreeJ. Elegant apartmenu Tb< Reas fore and dnrlnr conflnemene Address dent Physician. Ti-Ta Baxter Coart, NaahviUe.Tenn. GliR N 6 B y ^ ... ‘.'Ailn Mwt . „ I 0 ,, 0T P 1 || Uh D C t ^ > ---—— --- CANCER' 11 ^ Iterma.rntly GOITRE CURED ? e ^L f b r ^*^; Pfso*s Benedy for Catarrh is liw Be<T. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest catarrh 50c. SoM E. by T. droggislB H&xelUnc, or Warren, sect by mail p». H X. C. Thirty-| ’33. * A. tj,