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A hTKIKIMI EXt’ERIKMCE. Xn rnU» f*a* •{ frll.l- W*W. trw U. *mu (Mm*) Ommu. j Her* la a true story, which contain/ ■otne i«teru*Uug feature* : A train »** on its way from ttalrm to Itoaura at full xprad. A Blau occupied a left-hand ■eat near the crater of the ear, next to •he window He waa, ot cuurae, on that •uta Ute car that would be nearest to any train that might paaa <x. th. other track. A* be eat there, thia ajieculalno, without any jiarticular natiae. entered hta beed i "Mupprae a freight-train ■lion ht praa, an<l a piece of lumlier ahould break away from its tnoonng*, and an far |'tape* aa to oom* tearing along the aide fifth* passenger train. How many P«m< t.ger* between the center and rear end of the rar would tare preaanra of mind Kufflcietit to jump out of the way on receiving the waning of the first col lision at Uw front end of the oar T” Jt was no* * thought inspired by fear or nerr<loanee*, but aimpiy one of those ■peculation* that will enter a man's mind in a moment of idlrncee, when he is gliding along in oomfart on a railroad train, The thought pawed away, and the man took up hie newapajiar and began to read with a mind at era*. Not more than five minute* elapeod, and possibly not three, wliru a thump and a email were heart! wbieh ebtUcnged the atten tion of every jieraau in the car, and juati tied the stopptog of the train tor a mo moot t» aoo what bad happened. It wai found that aoraetliiag from a pawing freight tram bail sirurk thepassenger car at eiacliy the point Where the man waa ■it ting who had }>ocn indulging in thia ■peculation alxiut that kind of accident! 'Die window where he waa Bitting waa ■mashed ug a bole waa atovo ia tlta aide of the car go that outaid* daylight could < oma in, the iron work which support* the aeat at the aide of tha car waa wrenched from ita place and broken, and a piece of vuaxl jierhapa two feet in length, five iu’dtte in breadth, and half an inch thick or more, from the |«Ming train, waa hurled into the car cither through the window or otherwise, and Ml at the man'* feet In fact, there was n wreck right at the point where the man was *:tluig. and hi* coat waa covered with ajiliiitera nod broken glaa*. But notwithstanding all thu, he did not ex jK-ncncv even a acratedi, and ao quickly was Of* * hole thing don* that he wax not even cou*< iuus of ox|K'ri*ncing any more of a ahock than auy other paeacn ger in the train, or, in fact, of any shock whatever Ixvoud th* nuts* of tha crash. It was really a marvelous tecape, and very strange in view of the paaaing thought that entered the person'■ mind a few momenta previously. The man alluded to wa* the writer of who waa at first inclined to laugh and jok* about the affair with the other passengers, bnt who, on more delilwrate thought, waa inclined hi think the ciroumatanoea were aufficiently re markable to justify this little naraUve, not byway of festering superstitious tan dencies, wliich need no spec ial cultivation in th* human mind but to furnish one more of thorn striking coincideucte of thought AU<l event that are often so curi ous, find Io show how wonderful may be an aarafie from death. n.vrrxn n ennra. The process of tanning in China is tiiuaktnacnlwd ■ The skin* are put into tube ran taming, water, saltpeter and salt. After thirty day* they are taken out, the hair is shaved off, and th* aktna are well waahcl in spring water. Each hide la then cut into Um* piece* and well steamed. which ia done by psraiug them several tame* backward and for ward over a (framing oven. Further, each piece la stretched out scjiaratel* over a flat lx>*rd and secured with nail a in <><*iar that it may dry gradually and thosflMghly in th,- aun. The amcke of the oven make* the leather black, ami, if it ia required io give it a yellow ap pearance, it ia rublied over with water in which the fruit of the ao-ralled wong oh** ba* bran sorted. Os the offal glue la made by heating it in pan* for twelve hour* over a alow fire. The glue so obtained ia jxuircd into rough earthen vessels, w here it remains three daya in order io coagulate The solid mare is then ent in pieces with sharp knives ami rarrfnUy laid ujxui grating like trays, to dry, which are placed in open apace* owombling the Dutch threshing floors. Tlie time taken in drying vanee acrxrrd- . ing_to the araeou of the yepr; with a northwvwt wind it will be about five days only, but with * arathweat wind aa much aa thirty or forty days will be re quired. Hie dreg* from the ofial left ir the pan*, aa vrall as the hair from the f-kina, arv sold to the farmer* for manure. At Qakahs. s village near Oantan, there ia an extaaaive establishment for the tuanttfsefnr* of leather, which ia wall *<wth a emit Tha Mongols in wild |>art» of th* country make clothe* from grat skin*, which are ecceUrat and dura ide protection agmnat cold ami wet. Wbra Ute hair is taken from the akin*. rarjmt* and mate are made from u»s lattafc Harrt'»»« sod rroapentv uv *o tadiw-4ohh ' iiakad with tealui. that aU Ux... *off< r uw «ith U wrsaaHM, Ceugb\ C4da, etc , I ahi'uld try Dr. Bull's fivrepaud be cured 1 fras Meu. rag sutnuatrnor or a *i“- Mr. Dutton Cook talk sa «mw« story of a man who htiwerl th* ropre -1 * >ntatiooaof Weber’s "DecFmnchuetz" in Pari*. H* waa a grooer’a shopman, and he wa* promptly ejected by some medical students, on* of whom after ward diacovarad the grocer s man in a hospital. Tha aaaa who biased W*toer died, and hi* body waa given out for diaaectiou. Hector Berlira, fifteen years later, revived the opera, and, in order to produce greater effect, proposed to have a real akelrton in tha Wolf a glen scene. By < n*noe h* met the student who bad turned out the grocer's shopman tor bias ing " Der Frmaobuetz..*' After that rm fortunate man had l>*en dlsawu-d Ida skeleton waa preserved. “He’s all right,” said the student “ He fill* a cara in my consulting room, bung on wires and beautifully put to gether. There’s not a bon* tuiaaiag— not tSNL one of hi* phalanges. Only tli* mKa a little dnniaged " “ I want you to lend him to me. There is a part be ran play to perfection at the ojwra." “ I don’t understand. ” “ Ton will shortly.” " f/h *errrt dr romeditf Well, I’ll ■end yon the skeleton. ’’ In s box, corded and locked, the poor ■hopman's bones reached the opera hou»w " You see this young man said Ber lioz to the property-master. "HaT« six,nt to mske his first sppearsnee upon i the atagc. Hia costume will be very simple. Ton will provide him with an 1 iron rod, to lie secured to hia Ixck, so i that he may bear himself sa stiffly as M. Pepita when he is slxiut to pirouette. ! Afterward you will place a torch in hia I right hand.” •* I understand, sir." > “ You will make a hole in th* groeer's j -skull. Don’t be afraid ; nothing will ooir.e out; it u aa empty now aa ever it was. Thia is the skull Onager's sword will pieroe in th* inrantation scene. H* will hold it aloft, and the bln* Arc wiD fizz all around it" “ I understand, air." Thus st every representation of “Der Freiachuet* ’’ upon the stage at the Grand Opera, at th* moment of ZamiAl's terrible cry, "Mu voila 1" the temprat raged, the lightning flashed, a tree waa riven by a thunderbolt, all in strictao cordiuioe with' the direction of the com pow< r, and there appeared the skeleton <>f th* man who hail hissed Weber’s music in that very acene, and waving w ierdly in the air a flaming torch. [Mendnvi (Wi».) Hufialo Co. Herald.) sotlona of the First Settlers. Mr. W. H H Amidon,one of the first settlers in the townof Gilmantown, Wie.. and one of the most industrious and hard working men in the county, has been very Bcverrly troubled with rheumatic pains during the past few years, so much at times, that he was disabled from per forming manual labor. Ix-arning of he wonderful cures effected by the use of 8u Jacob* Oil he procured a few bottle* and experienced immediate relief. Many others of our acquaintances have used it ami express thcniaelvra aa highly grati fied with the relief it ha* afforded them This king of medicines can be bought everywhere. tire ffxxjt Afxiin*. Th* Portland 7“r«*s furnishes thi* remarkable incid«nt illustrative of a pe culiar habit of the gentler aex ; “ When Dr. TwitcheU, of Fairfield, was about to extract a tooth from a lady'a jaw, h* ■aw what ho thought waa a ailver tub*, and he asked what ita nae waa. Bbe re plied, ’That is not a tuba; it is pin* Wi.en I pick up a pin I put itinto my mouth.' The doctor asked what she did when aim ate and slept. * I never re move one except to use it,' she answered. To the doctor’s astonishment, he found seventeen pm* by the aide of her mdei i»w. H (t iuciaaati Irish Citiseu.j Mr. John Miller, of 54 West Fifth street, tells us that he was cured by the use of Bt. Jacoba Oil of a complicated case of rheumatism of ten years standing. S*Jt> a vary good old man ; “Soma folk are al way* oomplainuig about th<> wralhcr, but I am very thankful when I wake up tn th* morning and find any weather at all" We may smile at the simplicity of the old man, but still his language uxhratea a spirit that ran tnbutee much to a ralm and peaceful life. It u wiser and better to cultivate that than to b* oontmunlly oraonlauung of thing* aa th*y are. A (rood Homs*wife. The good housewife, when the is giving her house its spring renovating. Niould bear in mind that th* dear inmate* of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regu lating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the disease* arising from spring malaria and miasma, and ahe must know that there i* nothing that will do it ao perfectly and surely as Hop Bittere, th* purest and beet of medicines- -Concord N. H. Patriot Tkimx ia a great difference between what an ambitious man i* and what h* ■spire* to be—ra there :sal». between what a vam man think* hunsdf ai d what be ia. ter**■><■>■ w»a wmv <.era ssawww*. list HnsiU* jwo:4e wbM. AA t*X» Wanwr's Saf* Kidtwy lad Liver Cut . Hr doubted his alulitv to climb a Iran*, but one growl from a dog gav* the n*eras*r' co: ’. ienee. *ot«rprro . and ateccitr nra rzaur jkmx* cojkm. Th remge Jour yaara ■•owwlmc gtbmm* bwefl aaar an interior village in thia State a farmer named Peters H* raised good crops, paid his d*bta, and was down am nno <rf «U oast. { potato** kept going up and up, and th* old taruMr grew unasay He name into every evening to see how the market stood, and although he m>vaa i ■aid Hfelf he wwuW < barat hi* hoops pretty aooo if things continued on that way. At length the climax cam*. One evening the old man and hia son had a wami corner in a grocery when a citizen entered with a ■ewapaper in hia hand and said. “ This New York daily aaya that th* price of potatoes is certain to advance again before the week U oat." •’ What!” err ci aha cd Petem, “another advance in 'tatars’" “Yea, the Lord only know* what iato lieooane of the poor if this potato ring isn't borated." The farmer arose, buttoned hia old white overcoat clear to hia chin, brought his fist down liard on th* cheese-box, and sternly said: “fiiil ti&e has *OIM! rvi6toAd'iC —and stood it long as I can, and now I’m going to act! George we'll go home ami get ready to throw fifty-six bushels of peachblows on the macket to-morrow, and bust that wiofcsd ring ai. klthuadi f Wall S'rrrt .Vews. jt s isrq wauk rr cum. When a young child or infant dies, the baby, after being cleansed, is anayed in the finest garments, sad pbced-ujam an altar in the l>eet room in the house ; a pair of wings are fastened to it, an i a crown upoh its head ; above is hung a dove, and the entire surroundings adornixl with flowers and ribbon* A guitarist ia provided, who from lire seat in front chants and sings sire, generally of a laudatory and lamenting nature, for the loss of the child ; but, as the “ pon clia” or drink begins to make itself felt Upon the friends who have gathered round, it then becomes a aceno of mirth and gladness that the child is now an "angvlito" (or little angel). This gen erally continues for aeveral days, until the body give* forth anythuig but pleasant odors. Thu custom at the present day re more generally umougtiio lower orders, for, although it exists among the rich, there u nothing of the Ixiuterous style about it. A wxtb-MXOWN encher-player named Down married a Mias Trump, which, aceonling to the rule* of th* matrimo nial game, turned th* Trump Down Sh* then mads it clubs and stove pokers, and he has never been able to hold any hands since. W« pass. A okxmuMAN who was alxiut to mar ry a Ixiautilul widow of 30 almost quar reled with her alxiut the church in wh'ch they ahould have the ceremony performed. Th* lady became some what indignant, and said : “ I have al ways been married in the Prtwbyterian church, and I tell yon I always shall be." Workingmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your •ystem needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sick nre that will unfit you for a season’s work. You will save time, much sick ness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don’t wait.—Burlington Hawkeye. “ Notbino," remarks the Thiladel phia A'etrs, "so takes the conceit out of th* average man as to order his paper discontinued, and then see the editor going along and getting rich without him." Tna most obstinate eold or cough yields to Cousmu's Holev of Tar, the l>e*t remedy in ths wotkl for conglre, colds and all diK'iux a of the throat and lungs. Moreover it is only 50e. a Ixittb*. and is therefore within reach of all i For sale by xliiinnruiste. Toxin was right ia th* middle of the bed, and Harry didn’t hare half room enough. Tom'* mother said; "Why don’t you mov* over f You r* taken up I all th* room, Tommy I ’ And Tom re plied t “ W*ll, if I’v* got th* mi.idl*, hasn't Harry got both aide* F* ■MfrallMU. i ou can buy buggx* and Itamees at whole**)* ryxwe of tt>« F.iimr Cxaaiios ixt> ll*s>t» u ro C<x,Elkhart,lnd. Shij*p*d witu pin •l*minln< before paving. lUnd-wwcrl Oak I-mlber 1 e*:u Hu xw, llar i. •- •- to*n. Plat form Spring llng(> - r'S.ot.-. i *la- K<u*ami prko-lul rent frra W.RPaxt-.-vv. ; IvDraaenos. dyspefasa, asrvows prortrauou and *ll form* of pisnj drtxhly rarered by uiiug Mxxsxxs'a rxrroxtxao lu«r Than-, the only ixvrarsura of href iu raur* uutnuou proparUa*. It ooalamsUoud-aisk ing. forc*-g*n«rs 111 in and hf*-*u*tauu£w peom wtie*. is mvaloabl* in *ll cvc. :.u .- • bi lhre th* result of übsuuou, mervvtu iro*- uauoo. ovarwork, nr reula disaara jurtasdsrlv *• r "»«iuug from pulmonary ocmrUiunt*, use •*U. Hasard A Ou. propnater* Na- Yorv D. r BULLS COUGH SYRUP 4 MI Q* OUATU UtrAXP- My idea of a g*M» |>ees that ft wa* very rocky a«d oowwwd with a white ro baton re reeembltag mor tar before th* astel i* Bribed with it> I imagined, too, t2kt it exhaled an odor | differing xmMwhal from th* crange grovea of Tahiti. Had I not bran told that I wra <m a gaano iataad I would not now bar* known it from th* maround ing» Instead of being rocky the seal Ibra* mellow and dark, and everywhere vegetation was most luxuriant The air wm xrosazksbiy dear and pure. Dur ing-e walk around tha island I th*n learned that there ar* two kind* of guano ; or, rather, that of certain quali ties wliich all guano praaeraee some of these qualitiea predominate in that found m a gives locality, while guano taken from island* differently located poaseeaea in s much stronger degree some other «eeentiala. ’rtns the guano of the island* off th* coast of South America, exposed to th* rays of a tropi cal sun, where the auriace of the land i* never cooled; and where rain seldom or never falls, posaeeee* the strongest sm moniara! properties. Not only the ex r ref ion* of bird* are deposited there, but th* bird* thomaclves come there to die ; and agga have frequently been taken out a litti* below the ornate which form over three depoeite that are almost pure am monia. The guano of these island-, has ■ strong, pungent odor, and is white and light brown in color. But the guano of tha Island* of tha Southern Pacific is made up of decomposed coral, forming mostly phosphates of time and magnraia. It is entirely inodorous and of a dark brown ooior, re-scmldmg well-pulver.zed loam. It is believed that the birds, which in large number* inhabit tiiese islands, living, m they do, almost en tirely on fish, deprait phosphoric acid on tha coral, and also leave the bones of the fish, which they cannot eat These decompose the coral, and thus form the phosphates which give to the guano its value. The guano u separated from the coral in the following manner : There u> quite a force of native* employed, who gather the earth in large lu-ajie, and then screen it tn tiie same manner as ' fine coal is separated from coarse. The screens are alxiut eight feet by three, and the iron gauze covering them is fine, allowing only the guano or fine portions of th* earth to jiaax through, and leav ing the coral in the screens. The guano , is then sacked, and shipped to Ham ' burg, whence it is reahipjxd to different parte of Europe. The Californian. Ei-BcTBRiimtxDBXT Kittlb, of New York, cent the following toast to a 10- | cial gathering : Our Fulhlc Heh-jnlfe-may tbelr Influence api-rad Until •t*U*iL» n u»* f rainnur and dune** ara dead ; Until nn r«ue dan* say in tbia laud of the frat, Haa*'d na " for ba 'or Ila “bor" for tfa ta gfce/’ k GOOD FAMILY REMEDY: STRICTLY PURS ballam rrku Mfranat r*p<M»u aba Luf> t* a keallSy m> What The Doctors B*yt DB FLITCBIB, »f L4s>BfiM, •*! rssm- ««»< y«w ‘B .laaa 1 ta wbCmram t» m; hßm ••• «M MOflM lU C«l4«.*’ AC.IOIBOI. WMi .«HUrWm«. hto by We ‘a L«Bg DB J. B TUBWIM, BUvatevtlU, AU,. s r i—y-. •BywJftA* W ivßDtr-ts* 7«ar«, tßw u B iiUaUl >r»B*rau«« Am r»r all Plessa.a at U»- Threea. Llap ra!»a.r> Onraoa, la wtuba «M»4 a ■aeaa aaealUnl fi*aa»<«7. m m amcTMaNT 7t7<m »o rou«L n CMTAINS HO OPIUM >M MR PMM J. N. HARRIS a CO., Pr«prl«t»re, cnatian. •. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HOSTETTER &ifT?RS Inralida who have i<wt bat ara rrenrtnnit viUJ aaa»ln*. daelxrv ln rmuful leraa their appreciation of the mento M a tonic of Boa lelter'a btomaeh Bittec Not only doea it impart ttrenrth tn the weak. It eorreeta at. irrertilar acid atate of the atoauarh. naakea the bo we la net at proper interval*, pre. ea«e to those who an Ser (man rheomane and kid nev trouble., aad aa wall as pre venia fever and astir Far sale by all Orurrwv and Dealera Ceoeraili sxjrmrjr.vr ajrn arrsr. I Mis* Goodman tell* how the E’gitah ' Bbter* of Meryy a Bwmah chaplain, for *cki* bmmiU■*> to psaa sway th* time in tendings yet lamb, | which he ted about by,a srark t string; , and how in the early morning he might be seen gathering the roee-lreve* wftK the dew yet upon them, « n breakfast ' tor the gentle creature. They were quite concerned, one morning, at per ’ oeivmg the priest about to tai- hi* walk nnacoompanted by hi* fartorite. and partwvl, in haste, across the hull to to- 4 qatretoeri; to their great gnef he in I formed them that the lamb wm kflled. 1 They waited for the particulars of hie untimely fate, concluding the savage dogs to be guilty; but the most nnro mantic father went on to say, “ I found it in excellent condition; feeding an animal on nee leaven certainly improves the meat.” “ Think,” says Dr. Boyd, of Ht Andrews, “of the great author, walking in the summer fields, and say ing to hia wife, as he looked at the fnsky lamb*, that they seemed to be so ' innocent and happy, he did not wonder that in all age* the lamb had been taken ■s an acnlilem ot happiness and inno cence. Think <J the revulsion in his , mind when the thoughtful lady replied, after some reflection, ‘Yes, lamb is very nice, especially with mint sauce I " Twu hero of the pre-t march from Ca bul to Candaliar is Sir Frederick Sleigh Rolx’rta. If that feat had been per- > formed in America the hero would have been called Bob Sled before he could mnnir way, St Jacobs Oil T.. ■ ... ~'j '■ No Fr-parai. naa tarth •qealf Sr J • »ra Of’ *» * «aft. traa. •! vna Bad CWtAF Elterrfl! Rctrioi V Atn*l*atatl» fetit tA* trt&ri'g ratlaj *4 MCuTfi aaJ*»arv oa* n&itq with t.a*Feh»ap and p«rtUi« j raid ci I ‘MFUirt* MBicnojH, u BLFTKN LAACtAbB. Mil BT AU BimiSTS ABB BUUBS IN MIOICWL A. VOGELER A CO. fia/Ft»*firrr. ,V.f , V. * 4 (' \ <TI ans tern* I ■% « I I hre Moxygty 5 * Tkgfi. Wat rrt>. Pa HR ANGF Gbo»b».-Addrra* II W. H&woatf. Wg.r Unß ’ 1 ’ |C ta<toa,D. C .foe map! An Open Secret. Thf> fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret ” when we explain that “Mustang” penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other lini ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. TF *T A TBaB mm ** 1 B AfWi.t* Otrtdl Pr M AAdrwra f 4* • I •U. VICEEAT. Ai<tau, SZm. Q ** r\ A MONTH. A»*M»Waai*4 RAW FLIPS. -‘."TT. Y' * ! L-a. »r. laa**, PETROLEUM JELLY U«d and approved by the leading PHYSI- * *"T2 CIASS of ETTROPE and I Th© moat Valuable I I Family .. knowm. > ***■! MM B n “* ‘ K A M P<W vi* MF—<4 |M K TaaaliM CcU Crete. » Wr .—_._ * 01 VaMlizt Il ?ZXL J M^^L c^f^^“ o “ Huu>a - 7 •• ■•* m mbl saw of ail fwdA. ia< TimLum iztci*-’ I T^ TT — ■■■X4. AT TU FAJUi MTMRiH, « six CTS •» nnrr’fl u* I > uT r wniusi oompuunp or PURS COD MYeb AU) LIME 4 ! *.’ X, |°"' > n - *•• *"**“• c »«*«. ai„ TBA 9 100 STYLZS oFthT' NTASON & HAMLIN sad KDiawt MMfariv *, " m tba BA BT OIWI>S n U> & tarp CONCBBT Jwjf? •MB. T> WTT ffTTLM a n to f!9D fftocß; WITT VTTLM J | J to b:v raarr mm* ax up b •C£C a>4 •*.>; east prtaaa /pr aaar rnnm froa 1* «# „ quarter Tto BABY Oiun * m wffl M •'tally w PWCE >22. bartof Bm aad !«•«, aad asSdeat eoopaaa (lArw**4 • ffaan* er.*a«»<ai for tB« fan rarta of bvtaa-toaaa, aat«*xi, a&d rop alar tacr'daai •e.u.ar taaalc cweri * * HAMLIN OROAMB artcYna> BEST IN THE WOBLD. bavia« •« JIK.Mk* AJVaRI Ir » rv’vmiTW aryaajoarrY u I <Fi£ cf : * <.KEAT WORLD'S EXHIBITb-V , raiararx rr am: brfcatArawly Biarrvin•ffur.j ' »rrt r.ratoi tr<»rtAy •/ rweA at aa* ILL’ fr,r. MA<QN A HAMLIN ORUAN CO . «4 t y*. , Bt.. BOSTON I«4 Eart lUA St. Ualoa Bqanxn,, aj. TURK. !<• Wabato Ara, CHICAGO. 1 3> w * l,| naL (A .Mcdiriae* «•< n Drink J HOPS, BICUC, MANDR IKE* DANDELION, and tup rrn«T Aicfi Brt’Mri •• ttyi al: tiuuf all uiuii Bit iktta. they eviii: j AU n'riwiof !»'.<*:• T Lirrr. Kkln« r*. a d I rtuarj «•> • A r». her- Yuuantaa. SlccDic«4Dv*aD 1 r*fHv*a-.y Female CompLaluu SIOOO IN COLD. Will rx p«!’l for a caa* thev win r • nr* c L< »p, or for knythtunc Inn :rr or lujar.on* found m LLuni. A*tynn- for lien Tl!n*nv , “t j tb<m to-forw yvd al rp Twkn uu oibrr. p t < •« nn •.« • ..* f Drun.OaiiiCto., u» •<1 o. Jutto -Lm narcofli.fi. BMIWWL- FXD F Cir-'T tr. BBBHBBB Al! fitoraw raM bw Hop r-.ltere M e. t • . L- .tev J , A ; v-ete tte* ■■■MMMSssMKsgaaEsaf Pond's Extract ** Cure <T3®*ntfij, •paekliyito partd to ma»4 Kficok eaaaa. ooalfiur.i all lb* -..tcu propartw*Pond’s Extract; ®ur Nau Syringe eaata), laralaaM* fox IM ia Ulaciioaa, ta alm pl • and rtfcctlva. BOLD BY ALL DBUGGWTB* A AcvtotaWaatad M.&x -m. ML.. ~ 1,,1TT — J • *< A l.t Wai<bfi npto '<- ! ' r ’ T»ntfi «arpr »« >i- k v bonarrii. AcajjiCo , CiticihL*... * P mbits werrto ran the ICTORIAL HISTORYwratWORL! 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LKO- .t • *■ A C». »•« «***ra« 81. t I’'H < iso’s CDRExa’:gJl >999r’’sw'*iN‘l?<' *7 B l jbi vtk-rw latce. Atlanta <*•. |b|| Ml NOCT Mtrtf'w 2*. ur i M i’lltiy’B FrauchNerl *«! ‘ « craft c-r | acd rtarup* to F -’ HH? I*3 »t . k v . *.v I Til 1C GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE. GOUT, SORENESS Off TUB CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, xjxmixrs HCAI.DS, General B»Uy Pain TOOTH,EAR HEADACHE, in ami pains Zi CHES.