Newspaper Page Text
The Portrait of Qeeee Menrwertte.
Formerly th* pencil* of Latour, the
paint bnmiire at Largilliere ami of Wat
leeu, took th* responsibility of leaving
to posterity a charming image of the
I*nnoeaeca of their tunc. To-day it m
the pens of literary gentlemen, who, re
maining inactive in a |«>lilical point of
view, exercise themselves tn tracing
delicate sketches ami paint with art the
most royal of beauties, to wit: the Queen
of Italy
In time* gone by, not very long ago—
" she was then her Royal Highness—site
• would appear fresh and blonde as a tea
rose, dressed in white, her delicate
■boulders lw-nt by the weight of pearl*, a
fringe at diamond* in tier hair, e]Murkling
with youth, brilliancy, candor, and wit,
happy to Im* admired ami still happier to
do good. The rrewn was only lacking.
A* the artist hesitated to give the last
touch to bi* mast erjHoca, farttine seemed
to wait liefore placing the emblem of
royalty on tins young brow.
Hhe was the Marguerite of Marguerite*,
to-day she is Queen Marguerite in all
the bloom of her lieautv ; her form has
liecome more round without losing any
of its elegance; her hand is sissy* a*
delicate; her feet still plays with the
same facility in the *mall shoe ; there is
as much suavity in her blue eyes, but it
is liathcd in m«e depth. The rose tint
of her eyelid* show* that grief has con
secrated thia ideal of a sovereign. The
Queen ha* wept. What is a Queen Who
knows not tears? They owe them to
thnir people, as the Kings do their
heart's blood, and who knows if
they have not the asm* weight in the
Council* of Providence ?
Never was a Queen Marguerite more
worthy of the nam* of a flower ami of a
precious stone. Hhe continues the
illustrious and radiant necklace of fiearls
Im gun by Marguerite de Provenoe and
continued to shine with special luster in
Marguerite de Never.':
“Otic telle am* *i ha rd I*
Qul pleura tent apreo l'a»ie ’*
When tiie Queen travels by sea, the
whole crew, from the Commanding
Admiral to the smallest sailor boy, wears
the Marguerite lioutonnwre, a humble
homage which profoundly touches her.
•• I love to see my name,’’ she one
day, •' written on the hearts of so many
of my good people. ”
Naples, her favorite city, the beautiful
city of the Ve* urine, whose name has
been to the Pnnoe, is one immense
bouquet of Marguerites when site makes
her appearance there ; thousands of those
stars with white petals cover the streets,
ornament the windows. When the
Pnnoe of Naples was liorn the city
wished to offer the cradle to the mother.
It was all engraved in rose coral, and
the Queen received thia jewel filled with
a snow of marguerite*. - • Trantlated from
the l‘arit hi/aoi.
h Kias on the Hly.
There is to lie found much refresh
ment in a well-pro]M>rtlonod kiss. Thia
much everybody acknowledges, though
only a frank few have the courage to ac
knowledge it ojMinly. As it is a curious
fact, yet unexplained by the philoso
phers, that the *lyer the kiss is the more
is in it of refreshment.
A kiss that is paid as a forfeit before s
whole room full of jieophs is prosaic, not
tn ,ay embarrassing. The girl laughs,
which s|*>ils the romance, amt the fellow,
ten to one, blushes—neither of them
thinking much of it, and they are lioth
apt pretty soon to forget all alont it.
But let the same fellow kins the same
girl when nobody is looking, and the situ
ation is as different as poaaible. That
wort of a kiss, tired off in a hurry behind
the door or in a conservatory, is like an
electric shock, and is as sweet as cream.
The taste of it sort of bolds on and con
stantly suggests the propriety—or im
propriety, as the case may Iw —of trying
it again. And Die laughing and blush
ing are exactly reversed The fellow
laughs without spoiling the romance a
bit, and the girl blushes like a pink
carnation.
It is queer that the very same thing
should, under such sliphtlv al ered cir
cumstance*. i«e so -otireiv different, nor
i* it any the les* queer because the dis
Zeienoe ha* existed from the oar lies ago
of the woild. Philadelphia P net.
A Paris Wit’s Performance.
One of Vivier's favorite }>erforman<*ea:
Having marked down hi* prey, an elderly
citisen who has ordered a glass of beer
and is preparing to assimilate it on the
asphalt in front of a < o/r, Vivier ap
proaches and aalutsw him iwofouudly,
then with mingled volubility and
brumiuoneas thus addresses him :
Monsieur, I am one of the inspectors
of the new l>e|i*rtnient of Chemical
Analysis, established for the purpose of
de testing adulteration m articles of daily
consumption. I have been detailed to
the subject off beer. My face Iwing
know to th<* proprietors of the establish
ment, if I were to order anything they
might take the alarm and serve me quite
a different article and thus liafllo me.
Permit me, therefore, to taste your beer."
The stupefied victim offers no resist
ance, and Vivier drains the glass at a
draught, and nets it down, remarking
Excellent ’ excellent' You can dnnk
that beer with impunity ! 1 thank you
in the name of science ami the munic
ipality tor your unselfish co-operation,
(kiod'afternoon ! Waiter, another beer
far this gentleman f" and vanishes.
Noble Malar*.
There are persons sufficiently enlarged
to receive blame without pain, and yet
not be able to reaut the excitement of
praise. Nobility of soul, magnanimity,
ward off or countess, t the twin that in
smaller souls result* from blame. but
the same traits render their peas ess nr
more quick to the apprehension of a
kind word, more grateful fur a loving
erpresaioo, more appreciative of appre
elation. Why should it be thought an
evidence of greatnea* to receive loth
praise and blame with equal stolidity’
Must our emotional natures die in the
pro ease of our upward growth ? Will
they not rather become quickened to
keener enjoyment continually? Ho
would our susceptibility of pain beooase
correspomhugly quickened, Imt that our
expanding reason nullifies its effect
Helm nilltatnt.
Arres all the about efceapMas
and qnaiUv it appear* that Dr. Bull * (k*wb
Hi rap i* lbs l«wi rssasdy •*» th*core of (teethe
•ol < ol«te rm otarsil to lb* public. Th* poo
is only » cent* a bottte sad every druggist in
toe land sei* rVWBdI *■
EXHTEMEMT IM ROCHESTER.
Cwuii™ (toward frr «Mw »<*i*«»**i
•r a
An nonanal srtirld from the IlocbrsUsr. M. Y.,
and CKrantrU, waa pothabed la tbta
po.pt* recently sod hu teen a anLj-rt of ranch
ecovaraaUoa, both tn pmfeeetonai circlea end
on lb® etrert Apparently it cMiel even more
eucnmoUon in Bocbeater, m the following frutn
the aame paper abova
Dr. J. B. Henion, who ie well known not only
in Il'scbeeler tnit tn neer ly every part of Amcrwa,
•ent tn ettended trUde to thi* a few
days suxw which waa duly puUiebed, detailing
hi« remarkable expenenc* and rescue from
what eemned to be certain death. It would
impossible to enumerate the pereonai eoquines
which have been made at cmr office as to the
validity of the artk-Je, but they have been eo
numerous that further invreUgation of the
euMect was deemed an editorial necessity.
With thia end in view a representative of thu
paper caliod on Dr. Henion, at bis residence on
Ht. Paul atreet, when the following fflV-rview
occurred “That article of youra. Doctor, haa
crested quite a whirlwind Are the aUtementa
• bout the terrible condition you were in, and
the way you were rescued each aa yon can aue-
Uinf’
•* Bvery one of them and many additional
ones Few people ever get so near the itrave aa
I did and th**n return, and f am not surprised
that the public think it marvelous. It waa
aaarveiou*
How in the world did you, a physician,
com* to be brought so lowF*
•‘By neglecting tbr first and most simple
svmptoma. I did not think I wa* sick. It is
true I had frequent beads* lira , felt tired tn
of the time ; could eat nothing one day and was
ravenous the next ; felt dull indefinite ptilM
i and my stomach Waa out of order, but 1 did not
think it meant anything serious."
“But base theee Ooruinon ailments anything
Io do with the frarfal Bright's diasaace wUcb
look so firm a bold on yon?*’
* Anything ! Why, they are the sure indica*
Mons of the first stages of that dreadful mal
ady. The fact is, few pnoph know or realise
what ails Unm, and I am sorry to say that too
few physicians do either."
M That la a strange statement. Doctor."
•‘But it la a true one. The medical profession
have been treating symptoms luatcad of dis
ease* for years, and it is high time it ceased
We doctors have been clipping oW the twigs
when we should strike at tbo root. The syiup
tems I have Just mentioned or any unusual ac
tion or imtaUon of the waler channels indicate
the approach of Bright's disease even mom
than a cough announces the coming of con
sumption. We do not treat the cough, but try
to help tiro lungs. We should not waste oar
time trying to relievo the headache, stomach,
pains aLo al Ike body or other *ymptom«, but
go dlractly to th* kidu.y*, the »uuroo of mint
of U>«m xilmeubi."
“Tbi*. tbeu, 1* what yoo meant when you
■aid that more than onn-balf of the death*
which occur aria* from Bright'* diaeaae, w it
Doctor T'
■•Prwclaeiy. Tbouaand* ot *o-c*Bod di*ea»*
are torturing people to-day, when in reality it
i* Bright * diaea*. in *omo one of H. many
form* It u a Hydrabeaded moneter. and the
■ligbteet aymptoin* *hould atrike terror to every
one wbo ba. them. I can look back and recall
hundred* of death* which pbyan-iaua declare!
at the time were caiucd by pazalv*i«. apoplexy,
heart dl*ea*r, puemoma, malarial fever and
other common complaint, which I aee now were
canaed by Brteht'a diaeaae."
** And diil all theee caM« have aimpta eymp
lotne at Drat?"
** Every one of them, and might have been
cured a. I waa by ih<> timely u*e of the aame
remedy -Warner * Safe Kidnev and Liver Cure.
I am geUing my eyee thoroughly opened in thia
matter and think 1 am helping otbrra to aee the
facta and their poaaible danger alao. Why,
there are no end of trnth. bearing on thia aiili-
J~ i If you want to know more about It go
and aee Mr. Warner bunw-lf. He waa aick the
Mme aa I, aridi* the bealtbieet man in Iloclie*-
tar to-day. He baa made a atudy of tin. aub
ject and can give you more fact, than 1 can.
Go, too, and eee Dr. Lattimore, the chemi*’, at
the Cniveraity. If you want facte there are
any quantity of them abowing the alarming m
rveeee of Bright • dueuM-, it* *impleand decep
tive aymptoin*, and that there la but one way
by which it can bo oacaped."
Folly aatiaßed of the truth and force of the
Dootor'a word., the reporter bade him good
day and called on Mr. Warner at bl* eatabliah -
meat on Exchange itrcet. At tirvt Mr. Warner
waa Inclined to be reticent, but learning that
the Information deaired waa about the alarming
Increaae of Bright a dueaac. In* manner changed
blatantly and be epoke very earueatly :
“ It ia true that Bright'* dueaac ha* iucrea«od
wonderfully, and we and, by reliable *tati*tic*.
that in the pavt ten year* it* growth ha* been
3AO par cent. I*x>k at the prominent men It ha*
carried off Everett. Bumner, Cnaae, Wileon,
Carpenter, Biahop, Haven and other*. Thl* i*
terrible and abow* a greater growth than that
of any other known complaint. It muat be
plain to every one that eomething muat be done
to check thia lucreaee or there 1* no knowing
wher.it mav end.”
*'Do you think mauy people are afflicted with
it to-day wbo do not rvalue it, Mr. Warm I
“ Hundred, of thonaanda. I have a atnking
example of thia truth which ba. jiut conic to
my notice. A prominent profoeevr tn a New
Orleaua medical collage waa lectuniut before hi*
claaa on the .abject of Bright'* di*<a*i' He
had variou* fluid* under mieroecopic analyai*
and waa abowiug the atudente what lb* indica
tion. of thi* tumble malady were. In order to
draw the contiee* between healthy and un
healthy fluid* ho had provided a vial the con
tent. of which were drawn from bl. own per
aon. ‘And now gentlemen,' he aaui, 'a* we
have aeeu the unhealthy indicaUon*. I will abow
you bow it apjicar* m a *tate of perfect health,'
and heeubmitted hi* own fluid to theu.ua) tevt.
A* he watched the reault. hl* countenance aud
denly changed bia color and command both
left him and in a trembling voice bo .aid -
‘Oentlemen, I have made a painful diacorery ;
f have Bright a dweaee of the kidney*,' and m
lea* than a year he waa dead.”
"You believe then that It ha* no ayniptom*
if lie own, ami i* frequently unknown even by
the peruon who ia afflicted with it 7"
“ It ba* no avmptoma of it* own and very
often none at all. Vaually no two people hav*
the *amv aympUima, and frwjuently di-alh i»
the Aral arm ptom The alight eat indication* of
any kidney difflculty ahould l>e enough to atnke
terror to anv otic I know what lam talking
about for I Eave been through all the atagea of
kidney diMawi. "
‘You know of Dr. Hemonic.ee?"
" Yea. I have both mad and beard of it."
" Il la very wonderful ia it not?"
"A vary prominent cum, but no n-ore ao than
a great many other, that have come to my notice
a* having been cored by the aame mean*. "
" You believe then that Bright', diaeaae can
ba cured 1"
"I know at ean. I know it from the experi
ence of hundred* of prominent peraou* who
were given un to die oy both their phyaxaana
and fnenda."
"You apeak of your own experieuee, what
wa* its
"A fearful one. 1 bad felt languid and ur»-
fitted for buaiueea for veer*. But 1 did rot
know what ailed ma When, however, I found
It waa kidnev difflculty I thought there waa llt-
Ue hope end eo dad the doctor« T have amoe
iearned that ooe of the phratetana of thl. cilv
pointed me out to a gwoUemau op the .tree!
om day. aaying ' there goega man who will he
dead within a rear.' I bebava tn. word, would
have proven true If I had not fort a natalg en
cored and neml the reanedy now known aa War
ner'. Safe Kidney and Liver CMra.''
"And thia ceuaed you to manufacture it V
" No, it caueed mo to invvwtigata. I wmt to
the prtMtpal otaM with Dr. Craig, the diacov
■rar, and aew the pbvaman. prvecninng and
aung H and aaw that Dr Craig waa unable
with bia facunae*. to aupplv the medimiie to
ih--nrandt wbo wenl**l it I therefore deter
mined, aa a duty I owed bnmaurtv end the
•efferu<. to knag it within thaar ranch, and
now Mla known in every part at America, u
■ted in awry dreg atnra, and ba. beooane a
te waabted oonaaaMv."
Tba reporter toft Mr Warner much im
praaned with the wv—tnua and mneonty of
hl* Hateanoota. and next paid a viait to Dr. *■
A. lain more at hl. reaidenco on Pnnca rtreet.
Dr lAiUmorr. although buaily engaged upon
a.m* matter, o.mtectad with the Htet* Board
of Health, of which he U on. of the aoalvat*.
coorteoualy an.aered the quartern, that were
propounded to him i .....
i “Did you make, cbemica) analyat* of the
cate of Mr. H. H. Warner, aome three year?
ago. Doctor?"
"Yea. air."
I •• What did thia analyaia abow your
"The prvwence of albumen and the tnbeeaata
I In greet abundance."
"And what did the aymptom* indicator
“A aerioua diteoae of the kidney a."
"Did vow think Mr Warner could recoverT'
" No. air, 1 did not think it noeaible. It waa
aeldom, indeed, that *e prououneed a caae bad,
up to that time, ever bora cured.”
"Do you know anything about the rented’
i which cured liinkF
" Yea, I have chemically analyaed it and upon
critical examination, find It entirely free from
anv poteonona or deletenoua eubataneea."
We publlab the foregoing atatement in view
! of the commotion which the publicity of Dr,
’ Henion'a article haa oauaed and to meet the
protaetationa which have been made. The
.tending of Ih. Heuion, Mr. Warner, ami Dr. i
lAtUmore in the community ia beyond qn«w
tu.a aod the atatement. they make cannot for
a moment be doubted. They oonciuaively abow
that Bright*, diaeaae of the kidney* ia one of
the m i l deceptive and dangeron* of all die
eaaea, that it ia exceedingly common, alarm
ingly iuoreoaing, a*d that it can be cured.
Can a I-adr He a Cook I
Tlierc arc many variiil opinion, about
thia qiu-ation. We onraelvoi maintain
- that every human being ought to be
uroperly instruct.?! "wliet to eat and
' Iriuk," and take an interest in this mat
i ter. The higher the jierson, the more
I they should know, noil th* nfon rat ion
: ally should they live. Therefore, the
lictter mlucatcd n la lv, the more should
*lu- know how to order the dinuer, how
bi provide over her lioiiseiiold, and not
have to fly to the caterer every time her
husband brings a few friends to take a
little dinuer with him. If the art were
I ‘lOll understood, it ia astonishing with
I how little fuss a very nice dinner may
[ lx- provide.!. The lady wUp can afford
; to keep a good cixik need only to direct
her iirnuigementa. But direct them she
ruii.it if she ii to desiTVe the name of the
heiul of the houae. The lady who can
only afford an ordinary servant, may
have to super? :a • tlie very preparations ;
Imt there is many n lady who haa to do
it hers If, liecanxe the keeping of a rerv
nnt tak< a n part of )e r income she ean
not afford to lose. With proper arrangu
inentx it ia an easy tiling to be a cook,
and jirejinre n family's dinner within au
hour or mi hour and a half, while neither
destroying your bauds nor your clothes,
not tx-ing overheated or put out of tem
]m r. What a lady requires ia such cook-
I in : art ingemeuta ami utensils as will
| help li< r to ptep.ire food cleanly and ex
i peditiously, and such a knowledge of
i the art of cooking that she will know
i well how to nan her materials. Natur
ally she must take to her occupation
. with a will, and lx- ready to do her best
I Tliere is no nee ss.ty for dirt and smoke
and greaxe Ix-mg about, (looking can
Is-doin' without them in cleanly utensils,
doing once for ail away with all black
p its and paua, and establishing the rule
that nothing can lie elean enough for
ciHikuig. American stoves fill up too
much, and their wide openings are un
necessary, That stove is )>eat winch
seta like a hot plate, and gives heat
through the top plate without blacken
ing the cooking utensil*. There is no
neeeasity for smut and dirt. Our cook
ing utensils are not sufficiently looked
lifter, and we are satisfied to use them
when they are i:ng lieyond use. Clean
utensils are the first requxite of cooking
ami we must learn that they have to be
replaced every now and then, and that
it must be done. Further, the choice of
our cooking utensils is a great question,
and on tiiis jxiint then* is much to be
I said. Prchanne.
A aavax year old boy at Bergen Point.
N. J., tints drscrilicd his danger and
eaca|H) : “I was a tumuiin stoss the
tick, whcui I aeon the mgiu a-tummm.
I knowed I couldn't git stoaa quick
enough, ao I started to Inn. I limned
up the taek a little ways r.nd tumbled.
I heard the ingin a-tnmmiu, and I shut
my eyes, am! pni my faiv close ag>n the
ground, and it went over me, and I got
up and lunned down the bank."
«r <■• Pwwpto.
It. V. rixai-x. M. D.. Buffalo N. Y.:
I had a tenon* diaeaaa of tb< langs, and waa
for a time contiiied V• my bed and under th.
rare of a phvaicuui. Hia prescriptions did not
help me. 1 grew worea, coughing very se
verely. I commenced taking yonr "Golden
Molic*! Discovery," aad it cured me. Yours
respectfully.
JUDITH BURNETT, Hillsdals, Mich.
Tna great hit of the recent congreea of
Free Thinkers at Pans was the sjieech of
an illustrious orator who, having inserted
' his left hand into the lireast of his coat,
made a iKMionate gesture with the right,
aud Ixdiowcd: “Gentlemen, I am an
atheist—thank Utsl I"
" ’»•■• Wew A•wlb.”
Mite Wm. D. Rvcxuam, Bt. Catherine*, Ont.,
say. "R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: I hare
u-«*l your 'Favorite Prescription.' 'Golden
! Medical Discovery.' and ■ Pleasant Purgative
Pellet*,' for the ia*t tliree month* and And
m’telt -i what shall I <av>—'mod* ne-r opom
are the only sorda that express it. I waa re
duceil to a skeleton, could not walk across the
fl ur without fainting, could keep nothing In
the >hai» of food on my stomach. Myself and
friend* bad given up all hope, mv immediate
death st cmixl certain. 1 now live (to the sur
pri*e of everybody) and am able to de my own
work."
Skiwos Lortl, of Milan, haa offered
2i).(Mk) francs to the municipal authorities
for the puqose of maintaining a mor
tuary and jxisf mortem room wherein
the txxlies of all persons dying of an
exptaimvl causes shall undergo a ngid
examination before teeing cremated.
Piasca a '' Pleasant Furgaire* Pellets " are
pertn-t i reventtvee of cotiaUpaUoo Inclosed
in glass pottie*, al* ays freah. By all druggists
A Nharp Parses.
A Chicago clergyman explained to the
committee of deacons that the widow
wa* so pretty no man oould help flirting
with her, and eawh of the committee
quietly called round to see if he told
the truth, and then not one of 'em
dared to nae up in meeting, with her
present, and say the clergyman wasn't
right By sharp management even a
jury of itemcous aan ba handled.
UvainKhlfl fiat tAtoffl FaoMtj.
( ■ABJ-CVTO*. H. C., Jia. It* IMI
H. H "oor A Co. .***»—Yonr Bass K*4-
ne’ end Isvar Gnre la invaluable m mv fama>v
and I s.>old not ba wit boat it E. A Kara* ’
Bri ars* be is a thin cur Wheal
Wiiat » O. ye*, why is a lean dog like a
phlk*opbar?— dudreu e Qwcen.
The Gaader aad the Pickerel,
On* would hardly believe that a gixee
could be broken of the habit of going
into the water, but a caae of this kind
him occurred at Chilton. A boy owned
a large gsuder. aod he thought it would
be a good joke to tie a fish line to the leg
of the gander, with a hook properly
liauted, and watch the result Ho he
fixed the gander with a line on one leg
about two feet long, at the end of which
was a pickerel boos And a frog for bait
The gander was driven into the mill
pond, where be swam around for a half
hoar, turning flip flaps, and diving for
feed. Suddenly the gander felt a Dull
at his leg, and he looked as surprised aa
the “Lone Fisherman " when he caught
a whale. The gander seemed to think
there was something the matter with
him, aodho looked down at his feet un
der water to try anfl see into it The
pickerel began to yauk, and the gander
made up his mind that he waa not well,
aud wanted to go home. He started for
the shore, but the pickerel on the book
wante*l to go the other way, and it was
nip and tuck for a tune. The gander, to
those on shore who were watching,
uemed frightened, and at times would
act as though saying his prayers and
asking for mercy, and then he would get
mad and try and fly ashore, when the
pickerel would pull him back. They
say it waa a fine atudy to watch the ex
pri-saion of the features of the gander.
He teemed to faalixe that a change was
slxiut to come over him, and while he
hoped for the best he seemed to be pre
pare*! for the worst. After half an honr
of the hardest work he had ever done,
the gander came ashore and dragged a
six pound pickerel up the bank, and the
boys came and tcok off the pickerel ami
put on another frog, and tried to induce
the gander to go and take another swim,
but lie wouldn't have it They couldn't
drive him in. He looked at them, as be
ran through between their legs aa though
laying: *' Boys, thia may be fun for you,
but you nave crushed a.noble nature.
Not any more pickenl iu mine, if you
please, and he flew off towards the
barn squawking aa though his heart
would break.—Peck’s iSun.
Mrs. Tsvi-yktral has been in the
city w-ith her daughter to arrange for
the vocal instruction of the young lady.
Hhe has not yet engaged a teacher, and
in now in terrible state of perplexity.
"The first profesaor said," she explained
to Mr. T. on her return, "that Almira
sings too much with her borax. If she
keejin on she will get digestion on the
lungs. He tiaid ho ought to try the
alximinable breathing and practice ool
fndgery. TTioh the next teacher told
mo that shehnught to sing more with her
diagram and not smother her voice in the
tuircophnjnia. Tlien the next he poked a
Licking glans down her throat and Mid
that the phalanx was too small and the
typhoid bone and the polyglotis were in
a bod way, and I never knew that
Almira hail ao many tilings down her
throat, and I'm afraid to let her sing
any more for fear it'll kill the poor
girl." And that was the end of “voice
building" in the Trulyrural family.—
Mutical Herald.
Notice.
F rom the 10th of October. 18? 1,
the Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock
Sprino Watrr will be supplied to cus
tomers by Ellis A Co., of Bailey Springs,
Ala., at the following rates:
Ten gallons in anti-oorroaive can .fiA.OO
Same can refilled at 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3.26
Same can refilled at 2.60
Nine gallons in glass b0tt1e5...... 7.60
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
for dißeases of the Rianey and Bladder,
a sure cure for all curable cases of
Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases
of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de
stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi
cating drink that overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard of his dram for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won’t want the
whisky. Don’t you think it’s worth
trying? If you do, drop a postal to
Ellis A Co. It will c >*t oniv a cent.
Coi. Thomas A. Scott, of Philadel
phia, has contributed 37,000 toward
budding an Episcopal church at Clifton,
-Th* Ue*U M»lw
those who halp thomMlvas," and Nature invt
riaby help* those wbo take Warner * Bale Kid
ney and Liver Cure.
Tub University of Chicago has recent
ly conferred the degree of Doctor of
Alnaic upon Prof. H. IL Palmer.
** ThSrty D*r*- Trial.
Th* VoitaJo Belt On., Marshall, Mich., will
send their Eleotoo-VolUlo Bell* and other
K.*oUlo Appliance* ou trial for thirty d*v* to
any Pjvson afflicted with Nervoo* Debility,
Loot vitality, and kindred trouble*, (aaraotee
ln< eotaplete rsetorabon of ri<vr and manhood.
AddrwM m above withnal delay.
P. B-—No risk is UMurred, a* thirty dan*
trial is allowed.
A Inveatmdnt Rqv * twpQtv-flvw c*nl pactafe
es k oatfi • H im wi t'altl® Powder* lo proeonk d*«a*«
u» 7<MM Horoo« M l Cotti*
nrWRVI C4RROI.H BALVI
(etho SKAT RALVB Kr f'tate. Brum®*, Acrw, Tlewr*,
A*H Bhowtn, T*U*», Bond*. CMllH*|*(, Corn*,
tad all kind* offtkin Kfipfikaa*. Fr*ckloa aad rimploo
<Wt niNKT’R CASfrOUC SALTS, m all otbort ara
c< natorteiU. Frtcw Isl coata.
DI. 41ICTVN 6XTUENATFD MlTmix
lath* b*o< remadv finr Iryvpopam, B liowmom. Malaria,
U4tt*o«toa aad frin—M of Oo Blood. E>da*y*, U»or
Skin, ate.
hr ITO’S CAT A IBM Rxrrr ewiTali •st*u«a«of ibo
mucuoofi momhraao at Ike Road aad tkreat
DR Mfvrri UTII FILI*S ar* tBo » CwfiharW
Rofataim*.
THE Hubas Famil* aro * uaiaf Bit tor* and
T■* <-w te bn.id up and •trong" th* »r*tavn r?nwi*oiir
Miadii.Fh-we livm and bobete tr r* noa/lv r*o»«BNo
■nao • obnald te ouh|*et*d to iteoaaa.* tr*alm*ot Fowfia'*
R«r*o aad Ca«ti* Fowfitar* wtll ar- ornate* to
ciAiflard Li tO*an
One^Doll 31,
araW**r-y fflpp*y ta Rte Waa* ee •**»>
S 5 to 120
S
HOS®JERi
6ITTER s
TX* *•*>••« Bstetette-* SloM*li Bni*r* l* b»*rS 1*
***rj 4w*UiM- « toa* * »l~* I* tonwh.ld, .<•-*
It* jr*!*** *r* ***a4*4 ihronsboirl Ito *b-x* W**l«ft
ftemHph*’., ** • «.** O l*rt«oteO. >■=’ “c*
*cb», * •»•*:»« *>r e*l*i»*«7 ■»< »«*> *tonort. *n *rre
er.nj cmucble. ** *ie*ll*oi bl»«i 4*pn’«< **4 citel*
wm*4l tor tol*rmlu**< r*’*» **4 bla4i*4 4WMMS
For **l* by *ll teller* I* *»4 D**l*r*
•*s*r*lly.
V »R??r vol K SXVIxT . r < !»>-. C.r-lx
1 8.-ok«.A. with R'ibhrr ttwnpß-id ladrhbie ink. Hv
n*a i rvmplvtffl for ftur. ,»<" Manip* AgFOta
wan fed. feamplo frff* ■ J- X K!i|*U:n, fiorUnfflo. V»-
SCUT THIS OUT ! £
Hend fftatup f'-r our Lifftff •' Fl MF <■ VMM* Xo*
Clnatnf eg aome htf h « *t, aeeond-hand and •h-’p-worn
Breach lc*d#f« Cf tVMXt a Qrafner’* and olber,
make* Naw Bretch Ixiedtrt, IU up. 6*od
•tamp f<r ©ur I-tata of Gum and £td»»
wn head a »ox». .
Hall »q . Ho*>«n. Ha*a
\ aa l Mtekte.CXaJM.aa*
writ, f r < •'> »r? t® MtJI.HkD ills*
BEST IN THE WORLD !
DellverlHl on TvlAl, MKEK OF CHARGE!
VrrLOOXTB
Shuttle Sewing Machine I
BUY NO OTHER!
LASTS A LIFE TIME Warrsnird S Years
SEND FOR CIRCULAR "B.”
AGENTS WANTED in Uncccupitd Territoiy.
A<ldr.'». WIIXteIN HEWING MACHINE CO.
2.1/1 A 287 W*b**h Ave., Chicago.
XN Maroivw*. CsUJo<M ft-ffa. X44r«M
IT U jj Or rat W«t «•• V»rk< r ‘
bIA Wass tl>a day al kirn* easily mada. Cewt’j
4 Chit fit frx» A Jlrasa Tbob ICo . Au<ual». Ma
thFofficial history of the
CUITEAU TRIAL
Thl* te /wily ecmplffto and fully iHuetratad •• l.tfff
•nd Trial cf Gu lean ’’ hr. nta ■ • all the feaUmnnjr < f
tha aiperfa and other noted viliivtm ; all lh«
cade bv tha cunning aaanawin In b<a eff-rta tn e co pa
the Cal! «• by f»ifn>ng Inaantty. Bewara of eatehpanny
>Xika Million* **f i*< j'ia are waiting b i thl-t work
AWFMtF WAM TKD. Circular* free L&tiatarou
x> agauta
Addraea Natiowal Ptti Co . Atlanta* Ga.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOS’
tnd PACKING. OiLS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS. IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINI
GOVERNORS, Ao. Send for PrU>e
Litt. W. H. DILLINGHAM I CO.
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
sTlvUatchesW'
Krary weak Solid F Irer Huntin j-aauia Watehaa ara
g v»i. afflray with ihr Raya* 4 hwmpton Th*
akiDM r>f tbnee who gal watcha« *ra pnb’ifihad each week
it ta tha He«t Boy** Paper tn th* v><m! i. t*«ud 5 cauta
roc naaxni la copy tu
riKwrio> ri ni.i\in\o < o .
19 1 Hllllam M N. tv %.rI. < ii ,
SEE DS \** i•
11 Mumhlne Habit < nv*e«i In
IlPiil AH U> aOU * y * NitiuyUlHu.ea
Wi lIF IVI Ga. J. srit-um, LaUanuu, Üblu
W ATTPD ftn tha lUvt and Hall
tag PtcVwia'i Bcm K at ! Bibl*«. Fticea r*duca*JXY pa
—t. KaUewtai PubltahiQ< Co.. PhilvtelDhia. Pa
rwu rr.l <**ooo4 btoTlE Uteldi * tblM tol-OMill*.
grJSXZ' BEE
$225r Write J « , /»lro’.L.*. : ii? o ?^l|?' c J'
PRICE S2O.
Beetaa Hto-.aiA> t«
DU **• rrw eaA*-w»** bet rxu
***7l ***7 iiw>m rate*. XaralNte,
Ur. tote M. *W ■» aitetete.uj
*■— yaa ue a >tw4 m*4 a Jtevlaw ba
*• awa-Pk ran * On*, at r£< aV.fWF—q*
VIK f 3k »&—/ —4 _
■ I"??.' '.'-
_<,** co, ~
tow*. A waitoc of • Kcom 4>-i oct «... m. much tolu*. ba* on IM con’mrr. s | p.
ta*nam>4 *ro«rsik>a *o4 *iaUo* < bUi* I'itouiu I brnnrn th* u*o of rear IncxTccoc. f’"<” ’ e*--
oitedoakX ImkUmo m>4 wtedwtul rtenlte. TlmoM «,<rv r»tora-4 I fvnod lt.»t "O
?“.»« ‘too,!. Ik.n.artlbu.MUaollw T..a* o**a«l» l>** , .t*7’,lZioito"’
Soytno I teor 4toya th* *te»* um 4.nn« my Ulate*. *n.! —lth 4oubl» th. eo**. "J" o. c-
““Wy V- to* *toe • rtten-o. of UxmJn B -00, t«4or. onx.h- i Hlho Too* »“ f,
I M»'*W wtbfflL. 1 S*vaU thacvmilM .1 ?. WATWOW?|te*td>* * -
(TW <• al [ggßßgßgßw—. I
f. ~ I I W J Jt g I
Prr», ■ W F M Ff \
Ha.knnd F/J F F f M fff
I*Asas4<. re..*r<«/ete4 I Jr a JF of 9
•tefJ* fAe » e-w/eeOfe IIV fiWJ J a M J Kjd
Jf Kgy dp J JJ M J JT '
* r^ r W •ehrrel
BAfleiSCTtoll tl Tit O?. MANTI* MEDICINE CO., M filfi ••»!* *™ r ” ' ’
( KIITUIAL PtIOiI,FLTH,XAU„
dip
* ‘
I T -
x
ri WIJML •
c.
K
• it ■’
J'
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B
VEGETABLE COMPOmrD.
Is a PositWr Cqra t
I for all tbaae Pain Pal Cwanplaiwta a»4
•orfiMwnwa ••war beat frwuila »a»wUt>aa.
It will cure entirely tbo worrt form of Fi-nnka €«■*.
| y lalnta, all ovarian trembler. InflaniDcaUcn and Vkova
tlon, Tallinx and DknlacernanU, am! the c< naeqa«e.i
FplaaJ Waaknraa, and if particularly adapted to
( hang* cf Ufa.
It will dlaaulva and expel tutnor- from the wtema In
aa aartr stago of d<neb>proent Tbo trnnaary to ea r
c« rou* hamora there la cbecked vr ry *perdUy by ita um
It removea faintness, flatulency, oestroysafi
fcr stimulant*, and relieves weakness of tt>e ■tomaxit.
It cure* Blasting. Headaches, b’ervoj*
General LteUlltj. Biuep 1 tissprtfi, Iteprcaston and Udv
gestloa.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pula, wuigbe
cud backache, u always jermanent ly cured by its im*
It wil 1 at al 1 times and under all circumstances act la
hartnor y with the taws that t -orem the female ryswtr.
For Iho cure of Kldikey Coo. plaint* of either m tate
Compound l« ansarpaiwd.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE C«M
IMJUMDia prepared at ©> and Hi WcSera Anci.*,
Lynn, Maas- PrtcvsL Blx Sect by m*A
la the form of pUl’. also in the fora of koeeret, oa
receipt of price, $1 per bex for either. Mm Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for paicpb
addrweo as above. Acwftcm lAt# /taper.
No familr rhnuld be without LTTIA E. nXXRAM J
LIVEn PHXB. They cure eouMlpatioc.
«uxd torpidity of the Itrer. ft cent* per box
Sold by all Druggtaia. ftl
YOUNG MEN
•Los, address VALENTI Ml BMOd., J** M vklta. W*.
• week la yonr own town. T*r«M andF nntffi
) free. Adi sm H. Hallstt A Co.. Potitabd. M*
If you are ~
Interested
In the Inquiry—Which is the
beet Liniment for Mau and
Beast!—this is the answer, at*
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MtJBTANG LINI
MENT. The reason is sim
ple. It penetrates 6rerj sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives out all V
inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It ‘‘goes to the root” ol
the trouble, and never fidls U
curv lu double quick time.
I
I
■■
Diary
! »n rsceift of iw Thrre t e»»• M.»mpa A4 ’' ir «*
< HAltl.Ld I HIRE'. 44 » ItelawaraAve > hba
Ml’*l<AL lOIXUL *4-
i I Iti *rj 4<te*r. BREHM, Erl*. I*
I W A.TTET>**«lrl»| 1.®4 w»»»*l P*.’ ■ " '
VV Light. .I*o4ll work ll.rx. ' m*J •*
. L tale. Wx'ik calif I for and dru«eiH fl-rr. Glwhs
I ■ tl ttg 4 O , 167 houlli N(.. lioalou-
» nq 120 English Needles
. J jl)fl Assorted aisss, lars* Mr**, *aey t*
thread. K*lver Rte«l. w>ll n < tec!.
, . «vss drilled and burniahsd. will Dpi cut tn* ibr*ad
‘Mmpls pwcka*;* by mail. i 3 pack****, I •
c* i ruak* tnunsy wah ibsta Cireaiarsof to» FrsA
A -Ek'TS WaS(TKI> New Iteglaod .Wwvelf/
M*t*g Co>* >4 I ■ rt and r-t . F .? ,■
llll'HTIIEIlll!
JOHNSON'S ANODYNB
piaiiiveb preveot tin* terrtbi* <il*»tei', *nd will F -
tixrly cure run® €**<•• out of ten i Jal2» a
will aav® many 11 xm. s*nt frr® bf mail U>b »
moment. iTorrnuon tabeUrr than our* »
Fm 4 4 Bmtou. Mass , ft-rr-
CONIUSPTION CAN BE CUfikßl
"..HALLS
KBALSAM
V£iTTn , »V!«*
<h***h *r*r***i***l «I 4 f*ll*-
rcblwh.r*' V*io», All**l*. 0* T "''' ~
TRUTH H,"' Mfr \
*te— *te, te< *te-* *w *. » •** *>*/ '
rawAte.w M a*M