Newspaper Page Text
ROMANCE 01' GOLI).
Fate of Some Men who Dis.
covered Great Mines.
Meeting with a Bloody or Untimely
Ead after Their Discovery.
\ Fort Keogh, (Montana,) letter says:
The superstitious belief is an old one,
that unless the discoverer of a camp
meets an untimely or bloody end his find
jjj never amount to anything; and this
. effls borne out by facts, since nearly all
the discoverers of the great gold mines in
the United States, with but few excep
tions, have, as the saying goes, “died
with their boots on.” Os thirty-eight
booming towns in the early days, the
locaters of twelve were killed by bullet,
three were buried in their creations by
care-ins and the rest drifted away with
the tide of immigration, have become
lost in oblivion or died and were buried
ia paupers’ graves. George If. Fryer,
f ; otn whom the celebrated ‘‘Fryer Hill,”
of Leadville, derives its name, died at
Denver not long ago from an overdose of
morphine administered by his own hand.
Two rears previous to his death he was
worth a million or so, but he died a pau
per and almost without a friend.
Old Virginny, after whom the “Con
solidated Virginia” was named, and who
gold his claim for $25, a pony and a bol
t's of whisky, came to his death by an
overdose from a bucking mule near Day
ton, Nev.
Bill Bodie, the discover of the great
Standard Aline in Mono County, Cal.,
slept his life away in a snowstorm while
making to the mines.
Col. Story, who gave his name to the
county in Nevada where the Coinestock
is situated, was killed in battle by the
Pyramid Lake Indians.
Thomas Page Comstock died a begger
in a strange land. “Old Pancake,” as
he was known in the mining camps, com
mitted suicide at Bozeman, Mon., on
Sept. 27, 1870, by shooting himself. He
was the leader of the famous Big Horn
expedition that was sent out by Nevada
capitalists in search of the Lost Cabin
mines, supposed to be somewhere among
the Big Horn mountains. The expedi
tion was a failure, and Comstock, wheth
er from disappointment or from some
other cause, while encamped near Boze
man, drove a pistol-ball through his head
and died instantly. He was buried
there, and his grave is unmarked and' un
known.
Near the wild spot where twelve years
before the hidden treasure of Alder Gulch
was first revealed to him, William Fair
weather was laid down to rest, Like
poor “Old Pancake,” this erratic soul
stranded on the shoals of disappation,
although each in his day had turned a
key—the one silver the other golden—
which unlocked millions for others but
nothing for themselves. Win. Farrell,
who “struck” Meadow Lake, died a vic
tim to remorse in one of the leading hos
pitals of San Francisco, “haunted by the
spirits of 1,000 deluded pioneers and
prospectors passing and repassing his dy
sing bed.” The locator of the famou
Homestake, in the Black Hills, is said to
have afterwards turned road agent.
Times going hard with him, he attempt
ed to stop a stage loaded and prepared
for just such emergencies, and he was
planted alongside the road by the tender
hearted express agents whom he had
tried to rob and kill. Homer, of the
Homer district, followed in the suicidal
tracks of Comstock. After squandering
Ismail fortune he shot Jiis brains out on
the streets of San Francisco. Doughnut
Bill, “Old Eureka,” Kelse Austin, Lloyd
Magruder, “Nine-Aide Clark,” George
Hankinson, Henry Plummer, and scores
others died violent deaths in one way
and another and reaped nothing from
•he rich finds each had made in his day.
Dougbnnt Bill was planted in the Lone
Mountain Cemetery in Utah, in 1808; a
lone grave under a white pine tree in a
frontier mining town of California tells
where poor “Old Eureka” sleeps his last
•loop; Kelso Austin was killed and buried
•n Elcho County, Nev., fifteen years ago.
Lloyed Magruder, while conducting a
Humber of wagons loaded with treasure
from A irginia City to the nearest railroad,
vis murdered and robbed by his team
*ers, who were Plummer's outlaws in
disguise; George Hankinson and Henry
Hummer were hauled up by vigilantes
iod strung up without the delay and
formality of a trial. Plummer was a
peat rascal. In the early days of the
mining camps of Montana, Plummer was
dected Sheriff of the camp about Vir
ginia City. He was the first locator of
•he rich ground about Virginia City, but
•bought he could make more more money.
®d quicker, too, by taking w'hat was al
•tviy mined than by laboring in the
fulch day after day and getting it by
“fE honest toil. But he was tripped
•P at last, and died a cringing, misera
e coward, on a gallows of his own con
struction.
The Tender Langnege.
Buxom Widow (at evening party) —Do
I'U understand the language of flowers,
**• Crusty?
Er. Crusty (an old bachelor) —No, ma’am,
ifidow— You don’t know if yellow
jealousy?
Er. Crusty—No, ma'am. Yellow means
Wcusnes..— Avw York Sun.
Workmen's Terms of Opprobl :iin.
Telegraph operators call a poor op ira
tor a “pluj’,” after the little metal in
strument which divide the switches on
the key-board, inasmuch as the plug, or
“key,” is a comparatively unimportant
part of the machinery. Printers desig
nate im unskilled typesetter a “shoema
ker” or a “blacksmith.” The derivation
of the former appellation is from the fact
that a compositor who makes errors is
obliged to correct them after the type is
set up by taking out the misplaced letters
and “pegging” the proper ones into their
places. Tailors also use the word “shoe
maker” to distinguish a poor hand, as an
unskilled workman takes bis stitches too
far apart, and is therefore better adapted
to sew leather, where ho can punch the
holes with an awl before putting h's
needle through.
The appellation “blacksmith” is ap
plied to n printer whose fingers are clum
sy, and a jeweler also terms an unskilled
worker at his trade a “blacksmith” for
the same reason. A term of opproprium
which was used by old New York print
ers to designate an unskilled compositor,
was the word “boarder,” from the fact
that a poor hand was generally a drink
ing man and spent his time loafing or
“boarding” in liquor saloons. All strik
ing trades-workers in common use the
generic word “scab” to designate work
men who take the place of strikers. The
derivation is obviously from the fact that
the scab is a morbid growth, and lives
only at the expense of the well-being <<
the rest of the body. Shakespeare
uses the word scab as a term
of opprobrium, and Webster defines a
scab as a “mean, dirty, paltry fellow/ -
which may have suggested the original
application of the word to its present use.
The printers and telegraphers, two of
the most intelligent class of workmen,
are the only tradesmen who have invent
ed names to particularize the scabs of
their respective professions. Thus, com
positors call a scab a “rat,” in contemp
tuous allusion to the rodents who infest
printing offices. Telegraphers have only
recently invented a term for scab opera
tors. They call them “contumists,”
though the application is not of technical
derivation, but is probably an attempt to
manufacture a word from the Latin coc
tume, the root of contumacious, to de
scribe a stubborn and obstinate person.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Festivities of the Maple Sugar Season.
A Middleberry (Vt.) letter to the Chi
cago Tribune says: There are festivities
belonging to the sugar season by which
the farmers profit if their labors in the
sugar orchards do not allow - them to par
ticipate. The young people of the sur
rounding villages make parties to the
sugar places and indulge in the luxury of
fresh sugar, either cooked to a waxy sub
stance on snow, or grained hot by stir
ring the syrup in a saucer. Should there
be a butter or cheese factory near by a
dance is generally improvised and the
good time prolonged to the small hours
of morning. A large share of the mar
riages of the State have their -foundation
in the courting for wlrich an opportunity
is given by these sugar parties. A pret
ty girl never looks more bewitching than
when she is helping her beau to a dish of
steaming syrup just drawn from the evap
orator, her face lightened by the furnace
fires of the sugar house, or when she is
coyly tasting the sap in the bucket which
her swain gallantly raises to her red lips,
under the maple trees by the light of the
sympathetic moon. The churches, too,
have learned to “turn an honest penny”
out of the enticing sweetness, and numer
ous are the entertainments in the Sunday
schoolrooms in which “new sugar on
snow” is the great attraction. Maple sug
ar and syrup are like trout which never
taste so well as just after they are caught.
There is a flavor to the sugar and syrup
when first made which they never have
again. And no one appreciates the full
extent of their deliciousness who has not
eaten them in the sugar-house, almost at
the instant of their manufacture.
Senator Hearst Longs for Quiet.
Senator George Hearst of California is
a character. He is tall, thin, shabby
looking, with thin gray hair, a thin gray
beard, a rakish-looking high hat on the
side of his head, and a general air of
affinity with Kiddleberger of Virginia
and Tom Bowen of Colorado. I don’t
suppose he plays poker as well as either
of those experts. His favorite trame is
pedro, and he likes to play it with the
cowboys on his ranch down in Arizona.
Every now and then he goes down there
to spend a few days, and spends a few
weeks or a few months, riding by day,
and smoking and drinking and playing
pedro with “the boys” at night. He has
been hard at work ever since he was ten
years old; he has had only such educa
tion as he could pick up as he went along
by his shrewdness, his industry, and,
above all, his marvellous power of dis
covering ore. He has made a fortune of
at least $10,000,000, and now he does not
know what to do with it. To eat, to
drink, to sleep, to play cards —these he
knows. But all the finer occupations of
life he knows nothing about. Naturally,
he is weary of his wealth, and talks
longingly of the pleasures of life on a
small ranch, where beggars and office
seekers and philanthrophists and other
people with claims and demands cannot
get at a fellow. — Philadelphia Record.
I" A ILS OF THOUGHT.
A good laugh i- su.i h’ne in a lions-.
You get the truth hab.lu.uly from
equals only.
Knowledge end timber should not u
much used till they ar. - seasoned.
The appellation of gentleman should
never be affixed to a man's circumstances,
but to his behavior in them.
It is foolish to become discouraged.
The Lest of us all have much to fear, and
the worst of us all have much to hope
for.
Men who most pride themselves on
their knowledge of the world generally
know only its crooked alleys and dirty
lanes.
Talk about those subjects you have had
ong in your mind, and listen to what
others say about subjects you have
studied but recently.
When our pride, our avarice, our in
terests, our desire to domineer, arc
worted upon, are not forever pestering
heaven to decide in their favor?
Submissi m is the only reasoning be
tween a creature and its maker, and con
tentment in his will is the best remedy
we can apply to our misfortunes.
Evasions are the common shelter of the
hard-h arted, the false, and the impa
tient, when called upon to assist; the
really great alone plan instantaneous
help, even w - hen their looks or words
presage difficulties.
A Stump Speaker “Up a Stump.*
Stories of General George A. Sheridan,
: the stump speaker and lecturer, who is
. generally paraded as “of Louisiana,” are
■ often to be heard in the places where
public men gather. He is said to have
once declared the axiom that the one
thing which a stump orator docs not
j need to burden himself with is facts. It
is the General’s idea that a facile speaker
can create all the facts he wants as ho
goes along in his speech. In illustration
of his meaning he told a story of an oc
currence when he was out on a tour with
General Garfield. He had made an as
sertion with reference to the tariff which
seemed to him to need some bolstering
and he said that his statement had been
based on a decision of the highest court
of the State of New - York. He was
about to pass on, when a young man in
the audience interrupted him and beg
ged permission to ask where this decision
| could be found. The General was “up a
I stump” and as a fight for time in the
j hope that Garfield might help him out,
he asked the inquirer, “Are you a law
! yer?” The stranger replied in the as-
■ firmative. “I thought so,” said Sheri
dan. “You look like a smart and intel
ligent one at that. You have doubtless
read this decision yourself many times.”
By this time it became apparent to Sheri
dan that Garfield was enjoying his dis
comfiture and that he must get out of his
scrape the best he could. It flashed
; across his mind that there was a report in
I New-York known as Denio’s, and he
| said: “The report is in sth Denio, page
so and so.” The young lawyer wavered
a minute and then sat down, saying
meekly, “Ah, yes, I do remember now
having read it myself.” Sheridan says
that he had curiosity afterward to look
' up the particular page to which he re
ferred the inquisitive young fellow, and
found that it was the middle of a report
of a case involving questions of idiocy.—
New York Tribune.
Sunflowers for Fuel.
A Dakota farmer tells how he utilizes
sunflowers for fuel. He says: I grow
one acre of them every year, and have
plenty of fuel for the stove the whole
year round, and use some in the other
stove beside. I plant them in hills the
same as corn(only three seeds to the hill),
, and cultivate the same as corn. I cut
them when the leader or top flower is
ripe, letting them lay on the ground two
or three days. In that time I cut off all
the seed heads, which are put into an
open shed with a floor in it, the same as
a corn crib.
The stalks arc then hauled home and
packed in a common shed with a good
roof on it. When cut in the right time
the stalks, when dry, are hard as oak,
and make a good hot fire, while the seed
heads, with the seed in, make a better
fire than the best hard coal. The seed,
■ being very rich in oil, will burn better
I and longer, bushel for bushel, than hard
coal. The sunflower is very hard on land.
“The piece of ground selected to plant
on should be highly enriched with ma-
I nure. In the great steppes (prairie) re
; gion in the interior of Russia and in Tar
tary, where the winters are more severe
than here in Dakota, the sunflowers are
and have been for centuries past the only
kind of fuel used.”
She Thought It was Later.
There was no clock in the hotel parlor.
The young man had no watch. Neither
j had the young woman on whom he was
making a visitation. They had been
! talking about bores.
i “I meet a good many,” he said.
I “I don’t,” she responded. “That is, I
don’t before 10 o’clock in the evening.”
“Ah,” he said, significantly, “it is
I about 9 o’clock now,”
t “Oh,” she said, forgetfully, “is it so
I early? I thought it was half-past 10 at
| least.”
I Then he got up and went away.—
Waahinglo.-t Critic.
Pen and Paper.
Hard-writing is as much an expres
sion of character ns dress or speech.
The cut, the color, and the arrange
ment of the dress indicates the position,
taste, and im lination of the wearer: the
tone of voice, the pronunciation, and the
thought expressed in speech is a com
plete index to the individual who holds
yourattenti >n. and not less certainly does
the color of ink used, the shape and
quality of paper, and the fashioning of
the characters in a written communica
tion tell the story of the personality of
the inditer.
To be sure, we are governed or fashioned
in each by certain arbitrary rules pe
culiar to the time and place, but it is in
the adaptation of tl.es? mandates that
the individual crops out.
At one time no dress was complete
w ithout a trail, and it was in its manage
ment that a woman's grace or awkward
ness was apparent.
It is the individual surviving under
herculean difficulties that led a certain
young man to be spoken of lately as “a
sensible, respectable dude."
The soft tonesand smooth, grammatical
sentences of educated persons are notice
able even when marred by the drawling
tones .-esthetic culture gives, or thetwang
the Yankee atmosphere imparts.
Thus does an unobtrusive color of ink,
heavy, plain, paper, and neatness of the
sheet, indicate the lady or gentleman,
notwithstanding the style of handwriting
iu vogue.
Fifty years ago, the very delicate, very
regular, very slanting characters of the
Italian style of handwriting was in use;
this, while lacking in character, possessed
j the one recommendation of legibility.
Then came in the English style, very
square, very imposing, stately as Britan
nia herself, but wholly illegible.
At this time we have in use, generally
a happy - combination of both, and per
-1 haps at no former time has more import
ance beeu attached to letter writing than
at present.
Business men consider it a most essen
tial dignity to maintain, and their hand
somely engraved letter-heads and care
fully dictated and neat type-written mail
are carefully considered indications of
their business standing.
It was formerly believed that illegi
bility and haste indicated enterprise and
promptness; but while they do not en
tirely abandon money-saving nnd time
saving, they now consider beauty-saving
as well.
In letter-writing it is demonstrated
that it is practicable to combine useful
ness and legibility.
Ladies of leisure can have no excuse
for such an omission, which in them
would be at once unladylike and dis
courteous.
They arc aided in this work by the per
fect pens, perfect paper, and perfect ink
of the day,
Steel pens are most generally used in
preference to the more expensive gold
ones, at one time considered indispensa
ble.
The variety and excellence of paper is
unlimited for the ladies’ use, but the
heavy cream-laid, moderate-sized sheet,
unruled, is considered in most elegant
taste.
The sheet may be simply ornamented
by the address of the writer, the street,
and number, or, if suburban, the name,
as “Rosebush Villa,” in plain, handsome
engraving. AVc learn that Mrs. Cleve
land uses stationery adorned with her
monogram in heraldic fashion, and the
motto in Latin, “ Where bees are, there
is honey,” and perhaps this will lead to
innovations.
The use of sealing-wax, recently - intro
duced, met with a hearty reception nt
first, but lately we see but little of its use.
The convenient self-sealing envelopes,
for which wax seals arc superfluous, are
too neat an expedient to be immediately
superseded.
Do Girls, Do.
Do be natural. A poor diamond is
better than a good imitation.
Do try to be sensible; it is not a par
ticular sign of superiority to talk like a
fool.
Do observe. The faculty of observa
tion, well cultivated, makes practical
men and women.
Do avoid causes of irritation in your
family circle; reflect that home is the
place to be agreeable.
Do, sometimes at least, allow your
mother to know better than you do. She
was educated before you were born.
Do be ready in time for church; if
you do not respect yourself sufficiently to
be punctual, respect the feelings of other
I people.
Do be truthful; do avoid exaggeration.
; If you mean a mile, say a mile, not a
mile and a half. If you mean one, say
one, and not a dozen.
Do be contented; “martyrs” arc de
testable; a cheerful, happy spirit is infec
tious; you can carry it about with you
like a sunny atmosphere.
Do try to be accurate, not only for
your own sake, but for the sake of your:
sex. The incapacity of the female mind i
for accuracy is a standard argument
against the equality of the sexes.
Do avoid whispering; it is as bad as
giggling. Both are to be condemned;
there is no excuse for either one of them. '
If you have anything to say. say it; if j
you have not, do hold your tongue alto
gether. Silence is golden.
Do cultivate the habit of listening to
others; it will make you invaluable mem
bers of society, to say nothing of advan
tages it will be to you when you marry;
every man likes to talk about himself; a
good listener makes a delightful wife.
Where Are Von Goin.?
If you have pa ! n in the back, pale and sallow
complexion, bilious or sick heaaacliy, eruptions
on the skin, coated tongue, sluggish circula
tion, or a hacking cough, you air going inki
jour grave if you do not take sO-ps to euro
yourselt. If you are wise you will do this by
the use of Dr. Pierce's ‘-Golden Modi'al pls- ■
covery,” compounded of the most elticac.ous 1
ingredients known to medical science forgiv
ing health and strength to the system through
the medium of the liver and blood.
In some of our restaurants tile customer is
one who does the most waiting.
Stop that Cough, that tickling in the throat!
Stop that Consumptive Condition!
You <an lie cured ! You ca ‘t afford to wait!
Dr. Killmer’s Cough Cure (Consumption OU]
will do it quickly and permanently. 25 cents.
If a cough disturbs jour sleep, take Pino's
I Cure for Consumption and rest well.
I Fulling of the liter is arro-to 1, and baldness
averted,l>.vusing llall.s Hair Renewor.
Obstinate cases of fever and ague can be
' cured by taking A jet's Artie Cure.
None lut I<>> • m.M- au t xci..s« urcrtli is-
I Ing the wism in • t th <l.
I.l*o seems hardly worth the living to-day to
malty a tired, unhappy, d st-ouiagtd woman
I who is sutfet ing trout eliron c temale tteak
j ne-s for which she bus boon able to ilnd no re
| Het. But tiiero is a ccrtaitt euro for all the
, painful complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. We refer to Dr Pieice's "Favorite
Prescription," to the virtues of Which tlaiu
. sands of women can testity. As a tonic ami
j nervine it is unsurpassed, All druggists.
Beauty arres.a tlte eye, i ut chastity wins
I the heart.
For nvsprrsiA, txttttiESTtox, depresaion of
spirits, general debilit v in tliclr various forms,
alsoa.su preventive against, fever and nguo and
other intermittent fexers.tlie " Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir ot t"a lisa j a," made by t 'as wad I, Haz
ard A Co., New York,and sold by all Druggists,
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it. has uo equal.
Win n j on get your ls'ot«and rhoesstrnight-
I em d Use I.Jon’s Heel btitT lieir; tln j w ill save
jon moncj, give you ninlort and keep them
: straight.
Politeness a m ria .i wUera nionev alone
will get w< rsted.
Sick and bilious headache, and all derange
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
Pierce’s "Pellets" or antl-b lions granules.
2a cuts a vial. No cheap boxes to allow Wasta
of virtues. By druggists.
The best public school Superintendent In
i AVest Virginia isa blind man.
Another l.lfo Saved.
Mrs. Harriet Cummin •. of cluctnnatl. Ohio.writes:
I " Early last winter my uaaght t was sltacked with
j a severe cold, which setlh don her luiirs. We rtsd
several me.ltclues, none of which iwenied to do her
any go>sl. but ah ■ co itlnued to get worse nnd anally
rain d largo amounts of t> ooil from her langs. We
cullod in a family physician, but ha faded to do her
any good. At tins time a trlen.l, who had been cured
by tin. Wm. Haun's Baijiau for ths I.vsoo, advised
mo to give it atrial. We then got a bottle end she
began to improve, and by tho use of three bottles
was entirely cured.
BROIVN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CUKE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine ha* Trade Mark and crossed Red
Line* on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
f-f WILSON'S
CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
JJent open <lrniiMlit nrrewter In
tlir world. No more iiln houmre
buriH-d from rnghir npnrke. Sold
on tfini rniUrr. Wrlic for ren
in r. T. T. H INONOK A <•<>., Nue.
. — l »*2ftW« J neM..l>llll<.d«evlllr,4iß.
sir Heeponsible Agent* wanted for Rale «»f Arninter.
I ASTHMA CURED!!
AA tevrittan A»(limit Cure never /<ii(« tn riveH
» W (;nm«UluU r«h</in the worat canvi. Inauri'i eum-H
fortablc nlr<p; effect* cure* where all other* frail.
trial rtontnHcrn the rnimt tkfptiaal. Price 50 otn antlH
tI.OO, us F>rueKl*'B or bv mail Batn|>l<> Fit IF. forM
•lamp. J»lt. K. MIIILFMAN. Mt. Paul.
RA HA M Flour und fora
Mi 1 11 n<■ w i JI/K TW NdL r i.« r,
1 Wilson’s Patent). I<M> per
™ cent, more made in keeping poul
try. Also POWER and FARM
FEFI> Mllal.N. ( Irculnr* and Testimonial* smfe
on application. WIL.»ON BROt., Kuaton, Pm.
CONSUMPTION.
. I have a positive reined j tor the above dlaeaae; bv Ila
u*e.l h»u*ande o f case* of the am*t kind and of long
atanillriff have been omed. I ii<lee<l,/oatrori(rla my faith
in It* efficacy, that I wl I aondTWO BOTTLES FRKB,
togeihor with a V A I.UA BI.ETRK A TIbK on this din ease
any •uff’wrer. Give exprcßa and 1* (lnddt o
• DU. T. A. ttLOCL'M.lei TearlSl.. Ker* Fork.
Salary and Expenses!
SPfflKM* HIRI AH! t FORCK IM BP. It puteont Area, wnetof*
w.rzonH. u iudtDAh. »"t«'., xprlnklr-N law ns, atr<M*ta, gHrdifna,
kille bu»fv. tn*«ertK in plant, vine, bnile out boat*,
whitewashes hen houaeM. Throws wi.li i 60 feet > l_* aalloii*
a minute, if needed i. I'rice, g'.'. To inlroduee It will wild
fort! AKKWrN WANTED on nularv nnd exfwnMe* Harn
p> free to apenth. A. L. RI'F.IKH, Sorth Windham. Maine
ICIVEN AWAY!
Hi nrnfe In jw>etAp> rtftmt- t«» inMllw M><l -rnpnlnt. Urge ttarb?
of all “OUR I'REHI DENTS »i»., 2“ i.ygß |nn|,«« , worth
•2. Al»o gottir one in Ihie community ehouM wn i $l !•> medluiriy
for must and eeeure Uta a«rnr T of the lw«t asiilng In.k r,.,w Mbltab
al, “ T?w IJve* am! Grtrug of Our Pratidenth ” Hun lrwli of v-rrv.ieM
<na> I* aold here. AJdreea F.u.aa Poa. Uo., 364 Wr.iJiah Av., Chka<o.
VdkBILITY DBf'AY.
A llfeex[i«riene»'.. Remarkable and qnlnk cere*. Trial paek
axr». CormulCallonand Hooka by lua’.l I Rf.E Address
Dr. WARD & CO.. 1.01 IMAXA, MO.
nPIIIM MORPHINE
UllUIV! mbit cured.
Dlt. J. C. IIOFFMAXY JciTe™>n’! , wL’'” , m
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
and nil their Imperialtloua, including Fadel,
Derelopatneal, Buporflonai Hair, Hirtn Mama,
Molrt, WarU, Moth, FrochiM, No*e» Arne,
hiacli Henrie. Hr a re, Plttlnr and their treatment,
rsj Dr> JOHN H. WOODBURY,
«. reerlli. Jib,.,,]!, r. C.CL’,I IKTO. s,.stu«. torlwot.
JAMS JELLY
ViiH'Kiir* ( ntMiip, I’rrnri rr«, Canning nnd
Krun 1-111a hi tig lor funti-fn' wivna, idmhihi Frre
with every dime p ck of i all Turnip Seed (nny kind.)
IJJT PAPER <»E WINTER HEEIS THROWN IN.
.JA.VIE-* II AbLFJ . Serti Grower, Mad iaon. Ark.
If) DOLLARS earh for Nnv and
I J Tfrfert KE W1 MJ MA ( 111 W Es.
W arraaled hv» ■ car. brut >-)■ Inal ■
■ Caiorrd. Any direct and mvc | • to
Drrar.« riven a« premium,. Wri’C Lr k kEE Hr
enlbr with HOC lettli/.Qi,,«i> o«wn everve nle.
PAYNE A < « W.KearoeH.J bieago.
ft Ikl.TTy * Miiart Mhii with s.>l Id s|im)
Vv AaFK I I” 11. '‘SO-iH-y P.ra< akh
■■ F’BBw ■ kil/l tpecia.'ty. f2GU per month in it
for a good n<an. d. A EILKON. I> • Nanaeu Kt.. N. V.
Rlair’e Dille b tnylilh bout u>«
Olmli )> rillbs Rheumatic Remedy.
Oral Hei. SI.OO: romad. fro eta.
I WUeIUIISIIAU. Ali y. WMluuglou, 11. U.
eo M.I.CT RIC Bul.T b.r K h.rvi.u. .
OW Ir.r, H.l:i' HIM *Co o.
Wei!7Tin»ijjriii niiiiiiwirMia~~ ’ best in the
woiUD
-3M-A.TI.3I«XIXr Magazine Riflo.
J- -r r »„,. d.zx.llt-y ~i’« rniwta. J'eefn
ac/urazy guirtuiwi, and lh« only abtoluUly **f« rlfa on tLa loarkaL
I „7 , A.y' < , ', A,:n «roKT!-ra and tatujet wn.tat. »„i.i
IIIU.U.UU UM,. MARLIN FIRE AKMH CO., Now Haven, Conn.
B / CPF r* n A T* ' ttoe The D»w roMVKL HI.K iLUMte a t n-ih g ..
B Ufl nnCh k» l‘over* Wie ewtlro e»4<jD-. of Irnltatlon*. h't.ne grnidn«i woi .ul l, n ’
B ißrand" trade-mark. Illuatretrd Catalogue free. A. J Tower, r«.Hft..r», >’ I
|" ) ili il IR iM
L Oil.
Every Ingredient I* from Ver»t«hlc
products that grow In eight of every auffervr.
IT lias no Morphine, Opium or Injurous Drugs.
Ip V 1 ” Nprlnts, I. wf X p
W'fAVSk* Hummer, i 17* \ •
rli Mucous \/J \A-
'J Membranes 'r/w •
No«c, Throng Bronchnl Tube#. Air-cells
and Lung Tissues, enusinff Cough.
Whnt IMncnacn Invade IliolainßMf
Bcrofuln, CiUurrh-poisoiM, Micro-organ
isms, Humors,and Bh»o<l Impurities.
What are the Primary ( auaos ? ’
Colds. Chronic «’ough. Bronchitis, Conjros
tion. Inflammation. Catari h or I lay-Ecver,
Asthma, rneumonfa, Malaria, Measles,
Whooping Cough and Croup.
REI.IEVF.S Qri<’KLV.(THEM PEBM AXENTLT
I It vt ill stop that Coughing, Tickling in
Throat, Pry-hacking and ('ntarrh-droppinff.
!• your lixpedorutlon or Nputa
PVtif/m Biood-XGiincd Co/arr/ud
Pus flatter) Yt ll<»u4«L Cfinker-Wc«
I'hhvm TiibrrlmUir
It prevents beeline, Night-Swoata, I len
tic-Feu r, and Heath from Consumption.
| 25c, 50c, sl.oo—o bottles $5.00.
■ I'n'iwinx! nt Dr. Kilmer's Di*pen*ary. Binghamton,
■ N. Y ./’lnvtilid.M’Guide (o Health” ( Sent Free ).
□ KOLlk BY Al.I. DHIMWINTN.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOUBADD‘B
ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEI
•) fi _Remove* Tan, rimpiee,
x -c Freeh Ir*. Moth I’utehe*.
w * ** p luisli and Hkm dim*m*h. and
w- oo .? t; MtF •*\ <ry hl<miHli rn beauty,
U, H ® cfo iuiil deti»M drhTtion. It haa
• u ‘3 k." 0 . W ’•tend the teat of
£ -E a) ja ar M> T rnr ***
• »• 2 x* nai mleaa wa
7* 5® ° Jr/ /Mcg tauten to lie*ur«
*** miift the prvpiiiation
™ 4,< r r °p* r iy
niadr. Aeeopt
U1 of wimilnr name.
( The dixtinifUlßh
\ Dr. 1* A. Sayer
Jr If \ *aid to a lady of
V 1 the haut ton,
I tIT ' I patient* • **A«
vnk. / v ,ni hull”* win
(w them. I rec
£ ’ oniinrnd ‘(lour
* aud'M (’ream'aa
theleah-t harmful of all the Skin prep.iration* ” ( nebotth
will li«Ht ail inonlliN, UHing Iteverv tliiv Alm> l‘oudr n Sub
tile n‘iiio»i« Hiij»erfliiouHhair witnoul injury to tlieakln.
■ me. ■. K. T. GOI'RAI l>, Hole I’i-op., 4* |.„n(t HI.. New Urk.
For Hide l»v DrugiriHta and Fancy Gouda Denier* in the
t’ K, Cumuhu*. F.ur<>|Mi. |WBcwiirt> of Imat irnltutiona
fl. '*«) llvwiiid forari-oMt and proof <>! any 01 r Milling name.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
.r LIVING TUUTUS FOB HEAI> AND UEAKT,
By John B. G ough,
TTi* la*t and crowning life work, brim full of thrflllnK Inter
eat. humor and pallida. Bright, pure, and go<>d, full oi
' laughter and toara. ’it eelle at tight to «U. To It i* added
the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, by Rev. LYMAN AB
BUTT. 1000 Agent* Wanted, Men and Women. SIOO
to f 200 a month made. Q / 'JHefanct no hn<itnnr» uWI
give Bstra and Pay Freight. Write for circular* ie
A- D- WOKTHILNUTON 4* UarUerd, Umb.-
® TEF IN advance
OF ALL OTHERS,
JPOcnrß |nstrumcntb.
A 400 RPR IC ER.
yrr
Stamp for
Full Particulaw.
BEIN BROS. 4 co
NEWARK, N. J. >
imwai 5 Tori
■mHWiihMl WAGON SCALES,
has L«vara, Aiaal JUartega, Braae
Tara B«rm aad Ba«m Bow,
JONM ho paya the freight fwr
Price lAal BMedaa ibt* JMM 1 ’
I I* ini pies, lllotrlirn* Neilly or Oily Hklg
Blrmlghre nnd nil Hhln Diaranes ('me
nnd Complexion Benutllled by
Beeion’s Aroma'ic Alum Sulphur Soap..
Hold by Drugglafs or sent by mall on receipt of I
2.1 cents f»y WM. I) R EV I) I) l» PEL, Manti-D
fuctnrrr, 208 North Frontst., Plillaiie'phla Da. I
Salvo COKES DffImHESS
nnd Intrmnrrnnrei, Dot Inatantlgb
but enectuully. ! he otily M'ientinc aoU
doto for the Alcohol flnblt nnd the
only remedy that dares tx> send trial
botlh’s. Iflghly nndorsrd by the rned
leal ptofcHHlon aud prepared by well
known New York iihyslclan*. Send
•tßlnps for riri’iilai’M und reference*.
Address "SALVO HEMKDY."
No. 2 West Nth Ht , New York
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Mane*, kk
Celebrated ‘E< ’LI E» HALTER JbJii
hiiil BRIDLE tom hi ned. cannot,
bo Slipped by any horse. MAtriple yjf t
Halter to any part of 11. H. free, on
receipt of |l. hold by all Saddlery, afaw/// JWB
Hardware find HarncKN Ifealern. a
Special dlHrounl to thu Trade. Ay A
Send for Price l.l«t
J. <’. LKHITIIOIIKEy T
Ro< heal tr, N. Y. »
THORSTOH’SSTOOTHPOm
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gum* HeaJtfey.
Mio WMn du*, f-a’oplrs worth »).»> litF.h
I.Hi' H iiotFuiid T the lioimch fi.f't. Addrag
JtRkW.iTICH’HHAFgTy Rr.i’f Hoi.ih h. Ho!ly,Mi-’h
pA TP NTfi Obtained. Send Stamp f(M
■ I Ki Iw I O Invfinturi'Guide* L. BtMA*
UAM. Pateul Lawyor, Wasbluuluu, D. U.
jP hook telling yon liow to DK I’RC’I and
MB CURR DISKAHE In this valuable anb
rnai. l)o not run the risk of iosinp your Ho m for
want of knowledge to cure hlrn, when 2»c. wll Ipuj
for a 1 realise Buy one and inf rm yoiir-elr.
Remedies for nil Horse Dlaeasee. I’laleM fix.wing
how to Tell the Age of Horrcs. Font piotpaid for
cents In stamps.
N. Y. HORBK BOOK CO.,
_ 134 Leonard Ht., N Y. City.
«<4 hai taken the bad te
flic *alc>, cf t)i,.t ' law oC
remedirs, and ha* jfivra
a*m</|t univcf**! »4ti»lao
Uon,
M U k PIIY II P
Tvx
the tavor of
the ps.bli* und now rank*
among il. ra'lmg M«4l-
Braiiforff, Fa,
tk/ldbyL is'/ia’A.
i'rk<. C<a>
■ Plan’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the HH
Beat, Eastern to Use, and CiieapeeL R 3
■ Also go'id for fold In the Head, £1
Ileedaehr, Hay Fever, 60 cents.
A. >. U ‘lwrnty-ftrveii, ’N