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JRL IN AND the dynamite
ft Colorado Man’s Adventure
With a Grizzly.
lettin? out of a Titfht Place by a Highly
Successful Expedient
Talking about presence of mind,
; t or«e T. Clark, a resident of Denver,
• 0 ] told ar< |H>rter the following story
if an adventure he once had with a big
frizzly bear;
] remeinber once, when I was mining
ip near Breckenridge, that I met one of
hf.e fellows, one that would tip the
~ani at 1.100 easily. You sec, I was go
n<r up to the mine, and nothing could be
urther from my mind than expecting to
neet one of these fellows at such a time
nd place. But it’s like them; they al
ways turn up when they are least expect
id ami when you are most illy prepared
or them. I had no gun with me, not
iven a knife. What was worse, or
rould be to a man who lacked presence
>f mind, I had with me a box containing
lynamite cartridges, which were to be
ised in the mine. This would, of itself,
lave prevented me from retreating with
:redit or dispatch, if such a thing were
jossible, but it so happened that when I
lighted the bear 1 had wandered from
he regular trail, having taken to a nar
t>w ledge in the hope of finding a short
:ut to the mine. There was a sheer fall
rom this of at least 500 feet. The bear
lad already passed on to this when I first
aw him, and, as I never before traversed
he ledge. I had no idea as how far it
night be passable.
‘■When I saw the bear it was evident
hat he had not yet discovered my pres
nce. lie was shuffling along at an easy
fait, apparently perfectly familiar with
he path. I did not dare to run on the
arrow ledge, but I got in the best licks
t walking that I knew how, and had
oon gained a fair lead on the grizzly. I
legan to hope that I would come safely
ut of the difficulty, and was further en
ouraged by the fact that the ledge ap
eared to be slightly wider as 1 advanced,
n rounding a sharp curve, however, you
jay imagine my consternation when I
aw the ledge suddenly terminate, not
wenty feet in front of me, iu a cavern,
nquestionably the habitation of the bear,
.bove the wall rose straight hundreds of
set, and below there was empty space,
'he bear had made a nice selection for
home I saw at a glance, and he would
nd here, right at his very door, a meal
i me, provided 1 could do nothing to
vert the catastrophe.
“My mind became strangely active,
'he events of iny life did not pass in re
lew before me. It may have been on ac
junt of the lack of space, but it is much
lore likely that it was due to the greater
itercst attaching to the incident in
'lnch I was soon to take a prominent
art.
“I tried hard to think of some way out
f the dilemma, and came so near finding
othing to base any hope on that I al
lost lost my presence of mind. I did
ot however. I thought of everything I
ad about me with a view to using it for
ly defence. 1 had eight pounds of can
les, a jackknife and a lead pencil. It
eeurred to me that if I had sufficient
indies I might feed the bear for awhile,
ntil I could induce him to feel that he
'as in a condition for hibernating, but I
aftild not be more than able to whet his
ppetite with what I had. The jack
nife and lead pencil 'were dismissed
nthout a moments thought. The dyna
litv suggested possibilities. I hit upon
plan. Taking half a dozen stick of
ynamite, I thrust them among the can
lis, and hastily retracing my steps
round the corner, 1 placed the charge of
audles and dynamite in the path of the
pproaehing bear. The latter was but a
ew rods away, but appeared to be wrap
id in such a brown study that he did
ot notice my action. Then I again re
rented around the curve and withdrew
lyself into the bear's cavern to await de
elopments. I did not have long to wait,
a less than five seconds after I entered
be cave the mountain shook as though
ian earthquake, and I knew that I had
icceeded. The bear had evidently tried
' eat the candles, and found them too
iuch for him. I rushed out to see the.
1 'Ult of my strategy. There was but little
3 be seen, however. A tuft of hair here
ad a splash of bear's grease there, a
Pbnter of bone or two , and the end of
i bear could only be guessed. ”
L’ps and Downs.
In 1881, at the breaking out of the
eghany oil field, one Jim Parker struck
uchburg with scarcely a penny about his
J th< s. A week later found him worth
10,000. He had bought a good lease
°. t, doing the business
nth which he borrowed. He went
aigh ,with the SIO,OOO in a compara
-I Te y brief time, however, and for the
a t three years has “buffeted from pillar
Post, as the old saying goes. Last
tw , „ however, he made another
bulled in Kinzua a few
5 ago, and by some means pro
a lease. He then let the drilling
n tVa* contract - It is said he slept
1... e eiT j c h M d ate his meals from the
a ' !S * Mt we<> k the well was
r ., ’ anf l proved a gusher, and he
' out, realizing SIB,OOO in clear mon
.—■Bradford (jPenn )
Cocaine.
Cocaine is an alkaloid extracted from
th leaves of the erythroxylon coca, a
shrub that resembles the tea-plant, and
grows wild in South America. The value
of the coca leaves as a nerve stimulant has
long been known to the natives of the
mountainous regions of Peru and Bolivia
where the plant grows most abundantly.
Travelers assert that the powers of endur
ance given by it are simply wonderful
that with its help the Peruvian Indians
can perform the most wearisome journeys
or the most difficut tasks without appar
ent weariness, though eating but little
food ami often going thirty hours with
out sleep. Extracts and tinctures made
from this playt have been used to a con
siderable extent during the past ten years
by physicians in Europe and in this coun
try, who find its tonic effect useful, but
not as noticeable as that manifested in
the native home of the plant. The uses
of the alkaloid, however, are likely to
prove far more important to medicine
than the tonic applications of the tinct
ure. This is obtained in the form of col
orless, transparent prisms without odor,
and bitter. About two years ago a Ger
man physician called attention to the fact
that a solution of cocaine in hydrochloric
acid possesses remarkable properties as a
local anaesthetic. It was first tried for this
purpose in ophthalmic surgery, and found
most successful. If a few drops of the
solution are instilled into the eye the del
icate nerves of sensation become in a few
moments quite paralyized, so that the
most delicate operations may be per
formed without discomfort to the patient.
Its use since this discovery has become
quite widely extended, and it is applied
in diseases of the ear and throat, and
also In the removal of tumors, and simi
lar surgical cases. As there are often
cases where the adminstration of chloro
form and either is attended with serious
peril to the life of the patient, the dis
covery of this thoroughly safe anaesthetic
is of great value to medicine, the only
drawback to its general use being the fact
that it is very expensive, and is therefore
frequently adulterated. Though this is
the most important application of this
alkaloid, it has also of late been found to
have much healthy property when applied
to ulcers and diseased membranes, as
those of the nasal passages in catarrh. It
has been used in dilute form, as an inter
nal remedy in cases attended with severe
pain, as acute neuralgia. But though it
is a powerful sedative, its use in this man
ner is to be depreciated, because attended
with serious danger unless administered
with the utmost caution, under the direc
tion of a competent physician.— lnter-
Ocean.
How Newspapers are Stereotyped.
The form, as it comes from the compos
ing room, contains the type locked in an
iron “chase,” corresponding in shape and
size with a page of the paper. On the
arrival of the form in the styreotype room
everything is in readiness for casting the
solid metal* plates, which are the fac
similes of the form to be printed. The
matrix for the casting is made by placing
on the face of the type a sheet of papier
mache, and then running the form under
a roller of great weight, which squeezes
the paper into the face of the type. The
form, with the paper thus pressed into it,
is transferred to a steam table, where un
der pressure to prevent it from warping,
it comes off in a few seconds browned |
and hardened into a complete matrix.
The matrix is then secured into the curved
sides of the casting box, the convex fit
ting quite closely to it. A ladleful of ,
the metal from the furnace is poured into I
the box, and shortly a rough plate is tak- I
en out which after being trimmed, bevel
led and chiselled, is placed in a machine I
with revolving knife, which shaves the in- I
ner surface of the plate down to a uniform
thickness. Thus the first plate is made
ready for the press, and all this is done
in from eight to nine minutes from
the time the form arrives from the com
posing room. After the first, plates can
be produced every minute thereafter. It i
requires eight plates each or two sets for i
each of the five presses that are regularly
used, and from two to four each for every
new edition. As each plate weighs about j
eighty pounds and as an average of 130 j
plates are required for both the morning
and evening editions, it will be seen that
some five tons of metal are handled daily
in printing the Herald. —Boston Herald.
Mind Food.
Have something for the mind to feed !
upon—something to look forward to and
live for, besides the daily round of labor
or the counting of profit and loss. If
we have not any talent for writing
splendid works on political economy or
social science, or the genius for creating
a good story or a fine poem, the next
best thing—and, in fact, almost as good
a thing—is to possess an appreciation of
these things' So have good books and
good newspapers, and read them—if
only in snatches—and talk about them
at dinner time or by the evening fire.
Cultivate choice flowers and fruits, and
help some poor neighbor to seeds and
cuttings; or take an interest in bees,
or fine poultry, or trout culture. And
study always farm and household sci
ence, and take advantage of the new
and helpful things, that are every little
while coming to light.— Mrs. E. 11.
Leland.
PEAKLN OF THOUGHT.
Confidence is a plant of slow growth
in an aged bosom.
The sober second thought is always ci
' sential, and seldom wrong.
Avoid shame, but do not seek glory -
nothing so expensive as glory.
The yoke a man creates for himself by
j wrong-doing will breed hate in the kind
! liest nature.
We are apt to be deluded into false
security by political eatehv. tn-il-., tb signed
to flatter rather than instruct.
There are three things in speech that
ought to be considered before they are
1 spoken—the manner, the plnci and the
I time.
Let every man take care how he speaks
and writes of honest people, :uitl not
set down at a venturi' the first thing that
comes uppermost.
Inquisitive people are the funnels of
I conversation; they do not take in any
thing for their own use, but merely to
pass it to another.
Profitable employments would be no
; less a diversion than any’ of the idle
I sports in fashion, if men but be brought
to delight in them.
It is the part of wisdom not to com
plain about trifles. Even if some things
do go wrong, as a rule it is always best
j not to say anything about it. Commend
when you can, censure only when you
must.
The Drunkiiril’s Nose.
One of the most beautiful features of
the face is a shapely, fine-cut nose. If
this is deformed, the whole face is injured,
however perfect otherwise. But a bad
nose is the portion of every habitual tip
pler. It takes on a hated red (more in
tense as the years go on), becomes coarse
with pimples, or swells out with disgust
ing and livid protuberances—“toddy
blossoms,” in the apt and picturesque
language of the common people. The
tippler may try ever so hard to conceal
his habits, but his nose is an emblazoned
I signal, proclaming the fact to every new
comer.
The explanation is this: The alcohol
increases the action of the heart and ar
teries about one-fifth, thus driving the
blood to the surface faster than the veins
can bring it back. Hence the countless
capillaries, whose minuteness makes them
normally invisible, are distended with
impure blood, are kept in a state of per
manent congestion, and giverise to pim
ples and blotches.
But the nose is not alone in dishonor
i and suffering. Every organ of the body
; is in a similar condition. The head there
fore aches; the sleep is disturbed; the ap
' petite is poor; the liver is disordered; the
| tongue is coated; the throat is dry; the
heart has spells of palpitation; the back
and limbs suffer frequent pains; and the
lungs become inflamed from the slightest
exposure. This is not a mere deformity,
nor simply’ a prominent sign of a degrad
ing habit; it is a note of warning to its
possessor that his whole system is dis
eased, and is getting ready for the drunk
ard’s grave.
Says the Medical Reporter, “It is a
medical fact that as the influence of alco
hol reddens the dram-drinker’s nose, and
changes its appearance, so it reddens and
changes the appearance of every organ of
the body; and as the nose thus affected is
not in a natural or healthy condition, so
every organ of his body is changed from
a natural and healthy condition to an un
natural and diseased condition; and as
the skin of the nose takes on unhealthy
action, so the substance aiik! covering of
the internal organs take on diseased ac
tion, which results in the full develop
ment of incurable diseases, such as insan
ity, diseases of the heart, Bright’s disease
of the kidneys, hobnail liver, and slow
inflammation of the stomach. All these
diseases exist at the same time in the
dram-drinker, but the organ most dis
eased is apt to take the lead in the pro
cess of morbid action.”— Youth's Corn
panion.
Evolving a Story.
“Ah!” said Smith, a commercial trav
eler, to a group of friends, “I was wit
ness to a sight just before leaving Chica
go.” And then he told how he had seen
a poor German immigrant with his wife
and family of eight yellow-haired child
ren, how he had become interested in
them, and had learned that they had left
their native land to seek a home in the
Northwest. He was touched with the
tenderness of the father and saw him
purchasing apples for the children. All
the family except the father had taken
their seats on the train and he was just
making change on the platform for his
small purchase when the train began to
move out of the station. He made a rush
for it, slipped, and then, before the eyes ■
of the poor family and other Lorror
stru’ k passengers, his head was taken off
by the cars.
Smith’s friends were much affected and
it was decided to take up a purse for the
poor widow and fatherless children, ami
this was speedily done and a mat sum
pre’cr.t -d to Smith to be forwarded. He,
witii tears in his eyes, said:
“Jly friends, I thank you, but I can
com- al it no longer. That train took off
the rest of the man, and he still lives.” i
Smith will not travel this week. He is 1
laid up for repairs.— Detroit Free Press, j
That Settled It.
They were discussing in the Illinoie
Legislature a bill te prevent the destruc
tion of quail for three yearn. Speeches
of various aorta were made. One farmer
advanced the suggestion that there were
too many quail. If they should be pre
served for three year* they would eat up
all the crops. Then up rose an honest
granger, with this valuable contribution
to natural history : “Mr. Cheerman, I’ve
lived in illiuoy, man and boy, for forty
yean, enduring all of which time I’ve
follered agricultooral pursoots exceptin’
for seven years, when I was a-runnin’ of
a saw mell, r.nd I hare observed this
about quail . whenever there is too many
quail, the good Lord He freezes them
out" That settled it
Mr. Wesley Sisson, a well-known law
yer of Chicago, was so helpless with
sciatica and inflnmmatorv rheumatism
that he could not feed himself. Nothing
relieved his sufferings until he used St
| Jacobs Oil. It conquered all pain and
he rose a cured man.
Honduras is not a particularly healthy
country to live in, as it is said a stay of
three months on the coast is sure death,
exclusive of the danger from reptiles.
Chief Engiiifer John R. Cantlin, of
the Philadelphia Fire Department, says
that he was cured of a terrible cold by
Red Star Cough Cure, and that he has
given it to his men with most satisfactory
results.
I he man who never gets mad is sup
posed to be a half-brother to the woman
who never looks behind her.
It is not certain that the wreck found on
Mount Ararat is the remains of Noah's Ark;
but we are certain that Alien’s Luna Balsam
will cure coughs and colds, and save the many
wrecks from the ravages of consumption we
see now-a-days. All druggists sell the Balsam.
Price, 26c., 50c. and >1 per bottle.
The latest scientific discovery is made
by Professor Felix Adler, who says that
heat engenders crime.
Victory at Last.
Consumption, the greatest curse of the age.
the destroyer ot thousands of our brightest and
best, is conquered. If is no longer incurable.
Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery" is a
certain remedy for this terrible disease if tak
en in time. All scrofulous diseases consump
tion is a scrofulous affection of the lungs can
be cured by it. Its effect in diseases of the
throat and lungs are little less than miraculous
All druggists have It.
An easy way to find a lost relative- Make a
will in his favor.
Sought for the last hundred years.—A rem
edy tor Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the
Head found at last in Ely's Cream Balm. Safe
and pleasant to use. and easily applied with
theflnger. It gives relief at once and a thor
ough treatment jiosltivoly cures. 60 cents by
druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego.
I have been afflicted with catarrh for 20
years. It had become chronic, and there was
a constant dropping of mucous matter from
the roof of my mouth. It extended to my
throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty
in speaking, indeed for years I was not able to
speak more tnan thirty minutes,and often this
with great difficulty. I also, to a great extent,
lost the sense of hearing in the left oar, and of
taste. By the use of Ely’s (.'ream Balm I have
received more relief than from ail other reme
dies besides. All dropping of mucous has
ceased, and my voice and hearing are greatly
improved.—Jas. W. Davidson, Attorney at
Law, Monmouth. Warren Co.. 111.
The chicken thief is an annex-hen trick fel
low.— Marathon Independent.
Have used Dr. Bigelow’s I'l-.s'tl. r Cure tn my
family ac a general cough infttl cine. One of
my children was quickly relict cd of a severe
attack of croup by it. I cheerfully recommend
I it. H. L. Covki.i,. Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Shear noowh’?— trying to cut the hair of a
bald-headed man.
Too well known to need lengthy advertise
ments— Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
A wai.ltt, like a jackknife, is only useful
when open, —New Haven News.
One pair of boots can be saved every year
by using Lyon’s Patent Metallc Heel Stiffen
ers.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's
I Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Red,Star
(giiGlifyßE
Fr«t from Opiates, Emetics and Poieon.
BEL 25 cts ’
PROMPT.
At Davaeirrs and Psalms.
TUB CHIRLKk 1, TOOXt.ZR <O,, BIkTISORB, »D.
GERmmSt
ge .Sa ■ Cu'es Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
■ H U dsskasbe. Headache, Toothache,
I o I r a n >
■ VB ■ tABBB AT DRUGfIIHTH AND DKAI KBB.
THE CH ARIES A. VOCF.I.E" <O.. HAITI MURK. 111.
{mustang
Survival of the Fittest.
A rAMILT MIDICINB THIT HAS HKALID
MIUIOXB DRBINO IS TEARS!
MfflCllWWllfflElfT.
A BALM FOB KVKHY WOUMD OF
MAX AISD BEAATI
The Oldest & Best Liniment
SVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
Thn Mexican Mustang Liniment ha.
been known for more Ilian thirty-five
yeftrk ia the bent of all Liniments, for
Man and Beaat. Its laic, to day are
larger than ever. It curea when all
otbera fan, ami penetrate, akin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bona. Sold
•verywhera.
The scalp is cleansed and excited to a hea’thy
action by Hall’s Hair Renewor.
In Consumption the disposition to cough Is
diminished by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
The two ears of civilization—pion-eer;
front-ier. -Philadelphia Call.
- s<avln« the Lawyers.
The first thing we do, let's kill all the law
yers.” This is rather a blissl-thirsty proposi
tion, which wo modify by offering to cure this
worthy class of people. Most of them suffer
(In common with nearly all others of sedentary
habits), from the injurious effects of dysiwpsla.
indigestion, piles, loss of appetite,and other
ailments caused by a eonstiiiated habit of the
body. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets” eradicate all these disorders in promptly
removing the cause thereof, ami induce a rare
degree of comfort and health.
Why is a dog's tail a novelty It was never
scon before.
MKNaMAN'a I’gPTONIZKn BEEVTONTd, the only
preparation of beef containing its enttre nWn
lions properties. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, ami all forms of general debility,
also, In all enfeebled < onditlons, whether the
result of exhaust ion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints, t 'aswoll. Hazard A
Co , Proprietors. New York Sold by druggists
I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic
to those suffering from troubles of the stomach
and liver. lam now on my second bottle, and
it makes ine feel like <i new mon. C. M. Con
nor, Nashua, lowa.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 26c.
la Your Blood Pure?
For Impure blood the beat medicine known, Seo
vn.t.'s s ass ar a str .t.A, os BI.OOC ani> Lives Sravr.
may lie Implicitly relied on when everything else
falls. Take It In the spring lime especially for (he
Impure secrellons of the blood Incidental to that
season of the year , and lake It at all times for Cancer.
Scrofula, I.lver Complaints, Weakness, Hotis.Tumors.
Swellings, skin lilscanes. Malaria, and ihe thoiisahtl
. Ills that come Irom Impure blood. To Insure a
cheerful disposition take Svovn.i.'s Hl.oon Asb lavgn
Svnvr, which will restore the mind to Its natural
equilibrium.
A YOUNG latly wrapped up in herself is «
delicate parcel. Chicnyo ’J'rhprain.
/MO/rA’s
/RON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
impurp: blood
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DU. T. FELIX GOUHAUD’B
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
a> v Removes Tan, Pimples,
Cf; X Freckles. Moth l*atclir«.
M 5 ****** * n '* sklll •Bwsm'f, and
• so .9- every blrniish nu beauty,
qyc go defies detection It has
“ E 12 u-a ’lood the test of
K 'S'Z’-s? as!l M r ,r "*’
n k harmless we
a ” JkF lante it to besuie
“ Jr
Ad rnacic. Accept*
““ r/7 no counterfeit
■/ of similar name,
The (listinfflilrth
\ r<l I’l l-A.Sayer
if \ *•*'* * ,ui| y <>f
■ A i hunt ton,
L. 1 tn pnllcnti ”Af>
wttar / hidles will
yiiWfUaj. ikj-use them, I rec
5 i''/ * x om in •■n <1 ' (r ou r
aud's Cream' az<
the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottle
will last sir months, uslntr It every day Also PoudreHub
tile renmvre mj|>ernuouN nah without Injury to the akin
■ H. R. T. GOt KAt D, Hala Prep., 49 8..4 St., New Verb.
For sale by Druggista and Fancy Goods Dealer* In the
U. Cana.tae. Europa. KF*Beware of base iinltnttons
|I,(MM Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling same
Salvo CORES DRONKEMESS
and InteiiipersLiirn. not Instantly,
2 ut effectually. The <»nl v scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol tlnblt and the
r «njedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the nird
leal profession and prepared by well
WiP, known New York physicians Send
stamps for circulars and references
Address "SAJ.Vo REMEDY,”
No. 2 West 14th St .New York
No Ropo Io Cut OR Hones' Manet, kk
Celebrated ‘KC'MPHK’ If A I.TE It M
and IIRIDLK ( omblued. cannot
be Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter to any part of U S free, on
receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery,
Hardware and Harness Dealers
Special discount to the Trade. /</
Send for Price List V
J. C. LKHITIIOI/HK. J
•Cochrster, V. —>
CONSUMPTION,
k I have a positive remedy for ths above disease; by its
■se thousands o francs of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. I ndeed, soetrongls my faith
la Its efficacy, that I wl.l send TWO BOTTLES FRKB
together with a TAI UABJ.ETREATISE on this disease
to any sufferer Give ex press aud P O oddr-00.
DR. T. A. BLOCUM, 111 Pearl St., New Terk.
ITsthmaTureSil
Usrmss Astliftiu (Jure never /aHo to siveM
* " unmediuif re.lie./In the womt eSRCS, Insures com M
fortahle sleep; effects cures where all others fail A H
trs.d eonvinreß the. most skeptical I’rloe 60 eta. and!
SI.OO, of DruKghto nr by mall Sample E KEF. forH
stamp. |»K. R. MC'IIIFFMAMf. I’aui. Mlnn.|
PAY WHEN CURED..,;’" -
the willingness of mankind to pay when the cure fa
made, we euro all chronic diaeaMm and ask rm nay for I
onr professional aervicos until after the cure a effected.
Describe your case fully and send stamp for instruc
UoniL Address |>R. H. !>. HAKEK, Has 104,
BufYralo, N. Y.
Vdkhii.ity decay.
A Hfeexperieace. Remarkable and qbiek enrea. Trial peak
agea. Send Hump for sealed particulars. Address,
Dr. WARD A CO.. LOUISIANA. MO.
owfUhomcs. SI to a day easily
Hork sent by mail. .No can vasal ng tVe
nave grxH, demand tor onr work arm (or
nlab steady employment Addree. uni.
Stamp,CBOWN M»o,< 0..ZU4 Vine Hl .Cm o ,
THURSTON’S (-“."TOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect n«.d Gnats Healthy,
DATFNTft t * r " 1 Bend stamp f7? :
"... ■ O invenUjra' Guide L fj IWO
i MAM » Lawyer, Washington, D. C
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The Original and Only Genuine,
Ba«s and always labk Beware es worth less ImltatloM
lab eater’s Eaelfah* sod take no ether, or mcmee 4a.
mTZJ■ a. . <n retun. MiaU.
NAME PA PE R , < bleb eater Chemical O®.,
Blit Hadi... Kgj.ere, I’hilada., f’a
fOSLICKER?
■/•Fo rw Wt BW \J tbe The n«w POMMEL STJCKIR In a perfect riding eoat, and
■ 4O H WV<LK k» covare theoiitlresaddle. Beware of imltationa. None genuine without the "Flab
■ *4 DFI Brand” trado-mnrk. Illaatrated Cataloguo free. A. J. Torrut, Boaton, Mane.
CERTS
tor ■
UnOI
THE BEST AND CHEATHST
COUCH or CROUP 1
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
AI.I.EN’N LUNG BA I,MAM tn Thrw .'tan
BotUea. Price 2a Uenta, SO Centa and Si Per Bottfe
The » Cent Bottle* are put up for the aocornn»edatt<Mß
of all who desire shnplv a Couch or Croup Jtemedy
Thoee deatrlna a remedy for CONHUMPTION or aay
LUNG DIBRASK should secure the largesl bottles.
Prloe, 250., 500. snd $1 psr Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL EBDICIME DEALERS.
■ Plso'o Remedy A»r Catarrh to the IB
Beet, Easiest to Uae, and Cheapest
■ Also sood fbr Cold In Ihe Used.
Headache, Hay Ferer, Ac. M cento.
■Judtrins from Ito affects In my case. Piao’s Rome
dv forOatarrh to ' Excelsior ’ --H. D Emowltos.
Holland, New York.
■ Ptes's Remedy fbr Catarrh to the |B
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cbsapest
■ Also food fbr Cold in the Hsikd,
Ileadache, Hay Fever, Ac, «0 cento. H
*' Plan's Remedy for Catarrh gave mo almost Immw
Slate relief.” F F BaatNSSD, Audubon, lowa.
■ Ptoo'o Remedy fbr Catarrh to tho
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
■ Also good fbr Cold In the Heed,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cents.
’• Piao’s Remedy for Catarrh Io Juot Ihe medicine I
have been looking for W. Odton, Maysville. Ky
■ Piao’s Remedy for Catarrh to the
Beat, Kasleat to Use, and Cbeapeet
■ Also aood fbr Cold in the Hoad,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 route.
** Piao’s Homed y for Catarrh baa done mo tnsse
good thao anythin* I ever tried.” Mtoe R. A. BfW
ijbt, Cornwall Bridge. Conn
■ Pteo'B Remedy for Catarrh to the H
Boot. Easleat to Uae, and Cheapest ||||
■ Also good for Cold tn the
Headache, May Tovar. Ac. BO cents. M
' Piao’a Remedy for Catarrh is producing favernbla
results." -Gno w. Wttbam, Philadelphia. Pa.
H Pteo'a Remedy for Catarrh to tho H
Bast, Kasleat U> Use, and Cheapest
A Iso rood fbr Cold In the Hosvd,
■oadjMhe, Hay Fever. Ac. 10 oente. z
Paynn' Automatic Englnat and Saw-NIII.
_ _ OfJH ITAIIKR.
Wr offer an Ato lo H I* mounted Engine with MUI.
£mi m solid Naw, Mi ft. belling, cant books, rig complete
fmop (ration, on oars $1 IO<». Engine on shida. sltt
te.tt K-n.l lor olronl»,(B) H ’w. PAYNfc
HON.M, Manufacturers of all styles Automatic Raw
g lnce, irom 3 toS'N) II I’ . also I’ulleyn, Hasners and
So.fit.. Khalra. IM. V fio. IH6O.
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY!
e Through th a falluvs us a largo mas
ofacturw of Cashmere Shawls,
them hai e.otno Into our hazda a large
oonaignment of ptald Hbawla, |wrf<rt
gooda, which wa propose to prrMhl u»-
thc iiadias In the following hianuer
Hand in Bfte. for H moa. •<<)>«( rip
Won to Farm and Heuarhuld, .»
•arg*. I<J puge llluafralati panvr. d*
voted U> l’(iru» and ll> a»«bol<t topic*,
atairlai and gauern) rnlacdlany, and wn
will (Mind you nne of lhear beautiful
ahuwla F REE, by mall, postp*M
or wa will aeu>l b aiiawli and b ar I.
aeriptlonn to one addreu for fl.O'i
flatlafaction Guaranteed.
or riionay rrfunded. Addrcaa *■
FARM AND JIOt'REIIOLP
Hartford. Conn.
You ar® allowed aJYrc trial of thirl it tlaoa of the us 4
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric foi3l
pernmry A ppi Inn com, for th® speedy relief and p®3
rrmnent our® of Nerooutt Debditu. loss <»f WfaHfyanS
Manhood, and all kindrod trouble*. Also for rnanA
other disease®. Complete restorai lon to Health. VlgoK
and Manhrxxl ruaranterd. No rlak Is Incurred, Illute
(.rated psrnj’hlet In nr a ltd r nvr love mailed free, tn $S
drosHlnjc VOIxTAIC HELT CO.. Maraball. MlcQ
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Hiarl (tearing*, BrM
* M * J I Tare Beam »nd Iteeiw Bea.
x I «»
B• fl7l I JOiAwbe pay* the height—<w bee
I PrP« aeetlee ihl* yeaer end
SALESMEN WANTED
In rvrrv neighborhood either to travel or sell at
i«.»ne Dickey's Indian Blood and Liver Pills. Apply
'■ w.S'nng r< torerme Jo«M R. Di< MBY, Bristol, Tens
aAnll, v C'URKD. AOVICK KKRK.
OH. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefier»n, Wisconsin;
■ammm A b ' x,k ""riit sin,on ■ maw
' 'ourtoblp. went /rro I 11 W■»
P MM E ■ Union Pub. Co . L V V Im
" ■BM mH yewnrh - i Hrnd stamps im icnt’g.
A PCiITC WANTED For a <...0d Selling
A UL 11 IV Honsebo d Article, Kond «wa>
M rrnl ’tamp for Hampie and Terms.
' ’A OOHRING ACO ,2<rz WilliaiD Ht ..t Y. City
Dlllw Gre<l Eniffl’b Goul sn4
Dldll 9 I IIISi Rheumatic Remotiy.
Ovnl Hf»>,ft|.fl| Z | roil nd, r| n.
Pensions
1 ™I®WIWII w if AM, Att’y, Waahlngton, D. O.
Moody* Jf«w liiaalrateS
1 1" •' Book en Ureas Making, hew Doianan, and Mantle
eto. Sganta aall io ada/ Prats OOP V.Claeinnatl.O.
■ Pino's Remedy for Catarrh te the |M
Beet. BA a lee i to Use, and Cheapest.
■ Also rood for Oo)d In the Read,
Heada/ hr, Hay Fever, At-. cents. ||||
A. N. MlevoSee