WORDS OF WISDOM.
Boast of tiro day in the evening.
Charity is not an action; it is life.
; In a good house all is quickly ready.
As the year is so must your pot seethe.
Perfect sincerity is the result of a deep
inward order.
One has but to conquer one’s self, and
one lives happily.
Never unavoidably wound the feelings
of a human being.
But one thing on earth is better than a
wife—that is the mother.
Aids to forgetfulness would be as pop¬
ular as aids to ihe memory are.
Correction of error is the plainest
proof of energy and mastery.
All the reasonings of men are not
worth one sentiment of a women.
the Cupid heart has no arrow which can reach
armored with indifference.
No mau is fit to have power unless he
wishes to wield it for the good of ail.
Earth has nothing more tender than
a woman’s heart when it is the abode of
pity.
You can often determine the value of
a man’s character from the character of
his enemies.
In an attempt alter equality, a man or
woman cannot grow less; the ignorant
must be raised to the level of their
superiors.
Rabbit Coursing in England.
but Coursing rabbit is a great sport in England,
coursing is held in great dis¬
repute, and given up entirely to the
lower classes, for no gentleman, and cer¬
tainly no sportsman, would permit hia
name to be used in connection with it.
At the real coursing meetings, which
are regarded as of national importance,
the dogs are taken to where the hares
live. The hares know their run and are
a fair match for the dogs. Often, by
their turnings and twistings, they get
away altogether. this and The difference be¬
tween rabbit coursing is the
difference between shooting a bird on
the wing and on its nest. There cannot
possibly the be any true spirit of sport in
latter. Greyhounds hunt only by
sight. they They are at once debarred if
hare, attempt to track by scent. The
outside of its great speed, can
double again and again and may find a
hiding place. He has a good chance for
this because he knows the ground. The
cruelty of rabbit coursing lies in bring¬
ing the timid creatures from their hauuts
and turning them out bewildered on
strange ground, where, not knowing the
way to safety, they are most likely to be
torn asunder by the dogs. This cannot
be called sport, since the hunted creature
has scarcely a ghost of a chance. It is
not calculated, either, to improve the
breed of fox terriers, but rather the con¬
trary. The fox terrier of to-day is an
all around dog, good for any kind of
sport and the most intelligent canine
companion a man living in the country
can have. Above all other qualities is
his superb pluck. How can this be put
to the test in a chase after a terrified,
crowd-surrounded rabbit? The tendency
of rabbit baiting is to breed the fox ter¬
rier for speed alone; and one of the
best miserable of dogs would thus degenerate into
the English whippet of to-day.
—New York Times.
Africa’s Future Greatness.
Lieutenant Wissman, in a recent in¬
terview said: “It has been the work oi
the nineteenth century to make a map
of Africa. It will be the work of the
twentieth century to bring the vast popu¬
lation of the interior into the general
fellowship of mankind. To the world
at large it will ho the gain of a sixth
continent, of 100,000,000 of producers
and consumers. Of the four great rivers
of Africa, only the Niger is navigable
from its mouth, and on the Niger the
trade is protected by the British flag.
The other three—the Nile, the Congo
and the Zambesi—all lead to the popu¬
lous region of the equatorial lakes,
which is destined some day to be the
most prosperous district in the tropical
world. Each of the three rivers is, how
■ever, shut off from navigation in its
lower course, so that the way to the in¬
terior can only be by an overland route
from the coast, striking the river above
the cataract section of its course. Such
an overland route has been, to some ex¬
tent, made by the African Lakes Com¬
pany for tho Zambesi-Shiri, and their
efforts are now directed to recovering it
and keeping it open. The projected
railway to Stanley Pool is to perform the
same function for the Congo. The Upper
Nile, the waterway from the Victoria
Nyanza to Khartoum and Berber, is
accessible only from Suakin. The im¬
portance of Suakin to the world at large,
therefore, is that it is the gate of the
Soudan, and that it must become, as
loon as commerce has begun to exert any
the perceptible influence on Central Africa,
Nile greatest basin.” trading post of the Upper
Tin Coffee I’ots.
A worker in tin was asked if tit
yoffee pots were healthful to use. He
thought and pure tin was pure as silver could
be, would wear as long. “They put
the tin on Russia iron,” said he. “The
way it is done is to take a sheet of Russia
iron and dip it into tin red hot. Upon
the surface of the tin floats tallow. As
the tin is drawn out it passes through
this. Tho tallow cleans the tin and
gives it lustre. If it was not for the
tallow the tin would be all full of little
bunches. We find our tin greasy when
we get it; this comes from the tallow.
This Russia iron is of the same material
»s a stove body. This is triple coated,
lometimes more, with tin. The regular
tin is imported, can’t make it here. Tho
Yankee tin made here, cooked tin we
sail it, is the goods made to look from out for.
Five-cent goods are it.”—
Manufacturer's Ornette.
Inventor of Hot Water Beverages.
Charles B. Stephens writes to the New
York World H. Salisbury from Bridgeport, is the Conn.:
“Dr. J. not invenloi
»f ‘Hot Water as a Beverage or a Medi
:ine.’ Years ago Sirs. Flavia A. Thrall,
»f Poquannock, Conn., a clairvoyant,
prescribed this remedy for me, and 1
.save used it, as have hundreds of
others, with gratifying results. She ad
.rised the addition of a little salt, which
rendered it more palatable and also more
Healthful. Dr. Salisbury only confirms
mhat a farmer’s wife in an unconscious
deep gave to her patients—a very valu¬
Murders in Poland for Paltry Sums.
Crime appears now to he very preva¬
lent in Poland. A young girl 17 years
old, made up her mind to go to Amer¬
ica, and started across the frontier with
two friends, peasants and neighbors,
who agreed to help her get out of Rus¬
sia. On the road they lobbed her of
all her clothes, with the assistance of
some other friendly peasants took from
her her little fortune of $75, which she
had saved for her jcurney in across the
ocean, and hanged her sad plight to
a tree after cutting some veins in her
feet in order to make death more cer¬
tain. They then ran girl away. lived, Luckily
the rope broke the and her
peasant friends are in jail awaiting to
be sentenced. Numerous murders
have occurred simply for purposes of
robbery, in which the most wanton
cruelty has been displayed. little village An proved old
man butchered in a
to have but 75 cents, and the disgusted
murderer left upou liis victim a card on
which was wrttten:
“I regret to say that this undertaking
has not realized my expectations.”—
New York Sun.
First Principles of Macadamizing.
Seventy-second street, in New York
city, is one of the smoothest pieces of
macadam in the United States. “A
good macadamized road,” says an old
contractor to a Tribune reporter, “is as
smooth as aslipalt and as durable as Bel¬
gian pavement. We’ve continued to
the method of constructing such a road
ever since MacAdam showed us the first
principles. You remember how he used
to do ? It is important that the stones
should be as nearly as break possible of with one
size. He hired men to them
hammers and made it a rule that no
stone should be used that could not go
into the mouth of the man that broke it,
One day his foreman discharged break an Irish¬
man for refusing Irishman to complained stone to a
proper size. The
to MacAdam, who, had on investigation,
found that the man conformed to
the regulations in every respect. The
trouble was with his mouth, which was
twice the ordinary size. We do the
breaking better gauges.” in these days and don’t
use mouths for
A Massive Dam for a Reservoir.
A large dam has just been completed
by the Quincy Water Compauy in the
town of Braintree, Mass. It is thrown
across the valley of a small brook, and
forms a reservoir covering sixty acres of
land, and it is supplied by a watershed
having an estimated annual capacity of
800,000,000 gallons of water. The dam
is 1:00 feet long, 35 feet high for a dis¬
tance of 250 feet across the deepest por¬
tion of the valley, 160 feet thick at the
bottom and 20 feet thick at the top.
From end to end of the dam, in the cen¬
tre, is a core wall. The wall is seven
feet thick at the bottom and tapers to
two feet at the top, and rests on a mas¬
sive concrete foundation, built between
two lines of sheet piling. The water
slope of the dam is paved with stone to
an The average depth of eighteen inches.
gate-house is a massive granite
structure, forty-nine feet high from the
top of the foundation to the top of the
coping-stone, bottom and is twenty feet square
at the and fourteen feet square
at the top. There is now twenty-nine
feet depth of water at the gate-house.—
N. F. Tribune.
Mother’s Bread.
To show how closely the loaf is allied
to home and comfort, we will relate a
story told by a lady of Asheville, N. C.,
soon after the civil War. She said: “We
were—all that was left of us—seated
around the tea-table one evening. The
all was the little mother, the aged and
feeble grand parents and the young, who
were unable to carry a musket. The tea
was warm, but had never known China;
the cattle had gone far afield—to the
commissary—there was no butter, and
little of anything else. A carefully
wrapped package was laid on a napkin
near the center of the table, and the lit¬
tle mother came in and, unfolding, dis¬
closed a loaf of white bread, such as we
had not seen for weary months. Hastily
and nervously she divided it. The little
ones clutched and ate touched, their share quickly. could
We, the older ones, but
not taste nor swallow. There was a
lump in the throat, you know,” she said,
sobbing.
Why is it so many suffer from rheumatism,
aches, heart pains, kidney diseases,liver complaints,
they will affections, etc.? It is simply because
not come and be heaJed. All diseases
begin from a want of iron in the blood. This
want of iron makes the blood thin, watery and
impure. distress Impure blood carries weakness and
to every part of the body. Supply this
lack of iron by using Brown’s Iron Bitters,
and you will soon find yourself enjoying per
fect freedom irom aches, pains and general
til-health.
The Province of Quebec the granted Jesuit Fathers. property
to the value of $40,000 to
Chronic Coughs nnd Colds,
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the nse of Scott’s Emulsion,
as It contains the healing virtues ot Cod Liver
Oil and Hypophosphites in their fullest form.
Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, taken palatable by the as
milk, easily digested, and can be consider
most delicate. Please read: “I
Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par-excellence Affections, to
in Tuberculous and Strumous
say nothing of ordinary colds and throat
troubles.’’—W. R. S. Connell, M. D„ Man¬
chester, O.
Russia last year appropriated $45,000 for the
education of Russian children in Alaska.
Read the He-No advertisement, Free, and send
for a sample of the tea.
Catarrh Cured.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and found vainly
trying every known completely remedy, at cured last and saved a
prescription which dread¬
him from death. Any sufferer from this
ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren
St.. N. Y.. will receive the recipe free of charga
Resembling n Sweetmeat.
By the occasional nse of Hamburg Figs,
which is less like a medicine than a sweet¬
meat, the bowels and liver can be kept in per¬
fect condition, and attacks of constipation, in¬
digestion, piles, and sick headache prevented.
25 cents, Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N, Y
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS
IndigesUon, Sour Stomach ^Heartburn, Nausea, Gid
RiHing in the 1 Mouth and disagreeabitftaste
eating. and Low Spirits. after
JservouMiesB
ceipt At Druggists of "nd boxes Dealers or in sent by mail on re¬
25 cts. (5 $1,00) stamps. Sample sent
on receipt o/2-cent stamp.
The Charles A. Vogels r Co., Baltimore, Kid
i oc.
—»—a. x Oo AllTer. O. P. &£&BT, M W«t 23d bt. New York.
llonexty ill** lieut Policy,
fraudulent schemes may appear successful in
start, but it don’t pay in the long run. A
that has no real merit, will more than
up its profit in advertising, for people learn
is not as represented, and those who give it
trial, will never give it another, therefor#
proprietors’ only hope is to catch fresh
“suckers” by extraordinary lying advertise¬
There is, however, one remedy that
speaks for itself, and its best advertisement is the
use of one bottle, for a cure begins from the
first dose. It is called 13. B. B., or Botanic
Blood Balm, and can he obtained through any
of druggist. blood diseases, It has cured more cases
contagious and with a less
quantity remedy. of is medicine, than any other known
It not of Indian (?) origin, but the
famous prescription of an old Atlauta physician.
If you wish to know more about B. B. B. and to
read of some remarkable cures of suffering
brought on by hail blood, write to the Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you
au illustrated treatise on blood diseases, free.
If you suffer, do not fail to give the remedy a
trial. It is also the best strengthener of the
system as Spring approaches, that can be taken.
Last, year, 20,000 persimmon trees were ex¬
ported from Japan to the United States.
A Radical Cure lor Epileptic Firs.
To the Editor —Please inform your readers
that I hove a positive remedy for the above
[lamed disease which I warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir¬
tues that I will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his P O. and Express address. Kesp’y,
H.G. ROOT. M. C„ 103 Pearl St.. New York.
Those wlio for the first time are to become
mothers should use Mother’s Friend. Mueii
suffering wili be saved. Irold by druggists.
Spring
Disorders
y tm Shattered nerves, tired
m brain, Impure blood,
debilitated system, all
are tbe natural out¬
come In the Spring 1 . A
medicine must be used,
and nothing equals
Paine’s Celery Com¬
pound. We let others
praise us—you cannot
help believing a disin¬
terested party.
Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burling¬
ton, Vt., writes: ‘‘I have used Paine’s Celery
Compound on several occasions, and always
with benefit. Last srring, being very much run
down and debilitated, I commenced taking It.
Two bottles made me leel like a new man. As
a general tonic and spring medicine I do not
know ot Its equal.”
“I have used two bottles ot your Paine’s
Celery Compound, and It bas given entire sat¬
isfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier.”
T. L. Berner, Watertown, Dakota.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
Is prescribed endorsed By physicians, by ministers, recommended praised hy by
druggists, guaranteed by the manufacturers,
users, and
as a spring medicine which will do all that Is
claimed for It. Use It this spring, and see how
quickly It tones you up.
Purifies the Blood.
Full accounts of wonderful cures made by
Paine’s Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free.
There’s nothing like It.
$ 1 . 00 . Six for $5.00. Druggists.
Wells, IUchakdson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
DIAMOND DYES Color A Durable nything any Color.
Simple, , Economical.
LACTATED FOOD ids,convalescents a scientific food for relish inval¬ it
FOR THE BLOOD.
kjjHfe sjSjronant Swil breaking t’s Specific out has on cured my leg, me which of a caused malig
Sj8gy« Tjf^Sgtlie intolerable doctors—four pain. of It whom was called treated Eezeiin wi by
fS me
a no relief. good I candidly health confess S. that I owe my
present to S. S., which in my
estimation is invaluable as a blood remedy.
Miss Julia DeWitt,
2227 N. 10th St.,•St. Louis, Mo.
Our baby when two months old, was at¬
tacked with Scrofula, which for a long time
destroyed to despair her of eyesight her life. entirely The doctors and caused failed
ius ;to relieve her, and Swift’s Specific,
we gave
i which soon cured her entirely, and she ia
mow hale and hearty. E. V. Df.lk,
Will’s Point, Texas.
fling Scrofula lumps developed her on my neck, daughter—swe! her
H| and on We gave
Swift’s Specific, and the result was wonder¬
ful and the cure prompt.
£E r 'Send S. A. for Dearmond, book giving Cleveland, history* Tenn. Blood
of
K>0| Diseases and advice to sufmrers, SPECfFL maile 1 free,
THE SWIFT CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlant a, Ga.
OTHERS’ FRIEN D
MARS CHILD BIRTHiASI
IF USED B EFORE CON FINEMENT.
Book to “Mothers” .Mailed-Free.
BBADFLELIt REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA,IGA,
Sold by all Druggists.
D r three vr/lis I was suf
ffRiAM faring bead and from pain a severe in temples. cold in
sA After only six applications
HAY-nVtHWf of Ely’s Cream Balm I was
rtUeved - Every trace of my
r I cM was removed ,—Henry C.
Clark, New York Appraiser’s
Office.
SENT FREE!
Every reader of this paper, who expects to buy
A WATCH,
send for new Illustrated Catalogue for 1889,
which ive send Free.
J. °. STEVENS & BR0., Jewelers ,
47 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
PRACTICAL HINTS jAS’SHKfSS
To Builders
letting homes, his with contracts; 10 designs of plain and elegant
ter on the kitchen, plans and chimneys, estimated cistern, cost. foundation, Short chap¬
brickwork, roof and mortar, cellar, heating, ventilation, the
many items of interest to builders. Mailed
ree on rece ipt of 10 cents in postal stamps. Addresa
NATIONAL, SHEET METAL ROOFING
CO., 510 East Twentieth St., New York City.
ANTI-DYSPEPTINE.
INDIGESTION, The most successful NAUSEA, and certain CONSTIPATION euro for DYSPEPSIA, nnd SICK
HEADACHE. send to the Insist manufacturers. on your Druggist getting it for you,
or $1
The PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
^fea B t^ G S
FRICE this
To introduce our work, only one sold at
price in every town. Address with stamp.
V. 8. BUGGY «fc CAST CO. Cincinnati. O.
DETECT IVES
Wanted in everr County. Shrewd men to act under instructioun
In oar Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars fre<L
Gnum&n Detective Bureau Co.£4 Arcado.Cinciniiati.0,
£& L st Wo 9 . 8%
IS YOUR FARM A FOR SALE^/M
233
POPULAR SCIENCE.
The movement of glaciers in summer is
four times that made in winter.
Bars of wrought iron will expand or
contract 151200th of their length for
each degree of heat.
One ton of coal is capable of yielding
an six amount and of force equivalent to that of
two-thirds men.
The tooth with which young cobras
cut their way through the egg is shed a;
soon as it has served its purpose.
There is no material, according to the
best fire insurance authorities, that can
be used for construction equal to brick.
. The new electrolytic treatment of cop¬
per solutions in Spain results in seventy
eight per cent, pure electrolytic copper.
It is a startling fact that from one -third
to one-half of all persons born into the
world die before reaching the age of five
years.
In testing forty-two boys between nine
and sixteen years of age for color-blind¬
ness not one made an error in matching
the colors. .
The preservation of rails in use is due
to the formation of magnetic oxide pro¬
duced by the compression of the rust on
the metal.
As the moon revolves around the earth,
it also makes just one revolution on its
axis, thus keeping the same side always
toward the earth.
A French subterranean river has been
explored for a mile or more by M. Martel,
who derives from his investigations a
theory of the origin of canons.
Dr. Kruss, a chemist of Munich, has
succeeded in decomposing cobalt and
nickel, both of which have hitherto been
supposed to be elementary substances.
Choose such a place for emptying
carboys, or any other containers of acid,
as will suffer the least injury should the
vessel he broken, or any of the aetd be
spilled.
Frofessor Ayrton estimates that the
power -wasted at Niagara Falls exceeds
that which could be produced by the
annual consumption of 150,000,00U ton;'
of coal.
The microscope often reveals impuri¬
ties in diamonds, particles of organic
matter and bubbles of gas being com
mon. Quartz, chlorite, pyrite, hematite
and topaz have also been seen.
Tbe,scientist Leuwenhock says that
he had often compared the si-e of the
thread spun by a full grown spider with
a hair from his beard, and estimates that
it would require more than 100 spider
threads to equal the diameter of the
hair.
The latest things in torpedo boats in
France is the Gymnots, a submarine
craft propelled by electricity, bhe can
he driven under water at a fair rate of
speed, and in her latest trial made a run
of 1700 feet when submerged to a depth
of twenty-five leet. A half hour is the
longest time she has thus far remained
under water.
There is strong evidence that wood
subjected for a certain leugth of time to
the heat of steam pipes may eventually
reach a state of carbonizat on, when,
with the addition of moisture, exposure
to a draught of air or under the influ¬
ence of friction caused by expansion and
contraction of the pipes, it may break
into flame.
It is said the largest gun in the British
Navy is capable of throwing a projectile
weighing 17,000 pounds at a velocity of
over a mile in four seconds, the
momentum being equal to that of 27,213
tons of metal falling one foot. It re¬
quires 1570 pounds of powder to fire this
shot at this velocity, so any one versed
in the prices of steel and saltpetre can
calculate the cost of every shot, that these
guns will throw. It will be found to be
about $1000.
Damage Wrought by Smoke.
The question of damage done by smoke
in great cities where bituminous coal is
burned has received new l’ght by a recent
paper contributed by lion. F. A. bus
sell, published under the auspices of
the London Smoke Abatement Institu¬
fogs tion. of He London shows that in during the which great
1880, fogs
were doubtless due in the main to
smoke in the atmosphere, the death
rate in London rose in January from the
normal winter figure of 27 1 10 to 18 1-10
for the week euding February 7, which
was the period of densest fog. At the
same time the death for nineteen pro¬
vincial towns was only 2d 3-10; in other
words, the cases of death over the aver¬
age of an ordinary winter period was
2y!)4. He estimated that at least ten
times as many persons were ill from the
same cause. It thus appears that the
dead and wounded in this contest with
a that preventable of nuisant battles. e was equal to
many famous Mr. Bus¬
sell computes that the annual loss to
the population of London in the way of
damage to buildings, furniture, extra
washing, waste of coal, extra lighting,
etc., not taking into account the en¬
hanced death-rate, amounts to about
$25,000,000 a year. On this basis he
makes a new appeal for an effective re¬
sistance to this great evil. Many of out
American cities, particularly those of
this the Mississippi problem. Valley, York are Graphic. interested in
-New
Queer Rules on Danish Railways.
Every one who has traveled in Den¬
mark has noticed the enormous number
of guard houses along the railroads, and
the fact that women usually signal the
trains. As a measure ot economy man
and wife are employed hy the State, the
former as track-walker and the latter as
guard. The rules specify the relation¬
ship to exist between these two classes
of employes, and ruies are made to be
obeyed. When it happens that either
dies the survivor has just six weeks in
which to find another partner. Neglect
to do so is disobedience, punished with
dismissal. The employment of brother,
sister, or servant to till the vacancy is not
allowed. The guard or track-walker
must marry in six weeks or leave. A
case of this kind occurred leccntly near
the old town of Iiibe, on the German
frontier. The stricken widower pe¬
titioned the Government to allow him
an extra week or two, day alleging that his
work of walking all along the rail¬
road track did not give him a chance to
look for a wife, but his request was re¬
fused as in itself an infraction of disci¬
pline. The hapless widower had only
six days of grace left, hut he did not
want to lose his job and went skirmish¬
ing with such energy that before the end
of the fifth he had a new wife flagging
the trains.— liehoboth Herald,
March April
Are the best months in which to purify your blood.
for at no other season does the system so much
need the aid of a rel.able medicine like Hood’e Sar
saparilla as now. During the long, coid winter the
blood becomes thin and Impure, the b dy becomes
weak and tired, the appetite mav be lost. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify
and enrich the blood, to create a good appetite and
to overcome that tired feeling. It Increases in popu
larity every year,
“I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every year aa a spring
tonic, with most satisfactory result».”-0 Pabjib
tKE. 349 Bridge Street, Brooklyn. X. Y
Hood’s
Bold by all druggist. *1; ala for (3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD s CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Hast.
IOO Doses One Dollar
%
r'\ fi m a
: * & <4
v T\ 4FJ L & <3
Wi & i*? '/A U I
m A <y • a
8 £ m . i
1 A a \r, w VSJR, 7 !i
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Mfll'jjf jvl lil at \ §Wm m i
k y£a <nttv T y. 3
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LONGFELLOW'S MAIDEN,
who is—
*’ Standing, with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
Womanhood and childhood fleet!"
is a type of thousands of young girls who are emerging from the chrysalis stage
of their existence, as they enter upon their “teens.” Nervous, excitable, irri¬
table, stirred by strange, unknowable forces within them, each a mystery unto
herself, our girls need the tenderest care, the most loving, patient oversight, and
the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Priscription, to safely carry them through thij
critical period, during which, in too many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of diSi
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the female sex. But this boon to woman-,
kind will prevent all such diseases, or cure them if they have already seized a
victim. Woman owes it to herself, to her family, and to.her social station, to be
well and strong. Let her then not neglect the sure means of cure. “ Favoritq
Prescription ” is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is
purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of the system. Sold by druggists; $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00.
Copyrighted, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS: • PURELY PERFECTLY VEGETABLE HARMLESS, and
Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coatefi
Pellet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels. 25 cents, by druggists.
We offer GOOD PAY to WOMEN for spe¬
cial work up to JULY next. Besides good pay
for work gn "'ill he given as an
performed, the SB&VjvJr EXTRA present to
second, agent and doing the Men, best work; boys S400 to the
so on. and girls can
make hundreds of dollars between now and
July holds 1889. This is a SPECIAL chance, and
good only until Julv. Address
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL FILLS
EED C2CSS DIAMOND B2AND.
Original, pill l»e«l, only genuine and A
reliable for sale. Never Fail.
-Ask lor Chichester's English
kg* T«$;\\uallic Diamond boxes, Brand, scaled with in red bluerib- me- \
izvj T-l/Jbon. t At DruitffUtR. Accept
no other. otl All pills in paste
board counterfeit. b oxes, pink wrappers, are a. danger¬
■©*- ous Send 4c. (stamps) for
particulars and “Kcllof for Ladle*#” in
letter, by return mail. 10,0 OO testi¬
monial* from LADIES who have used them. Name Paper.
Chichester Chemical Co.,Madison Sq.,Phila.,Pa>
MONEY!
If you are the Shrewd, Wide-awake and Reliable
Man I am looking for you can remain at home and
make plenty of money as agent for me in your neigh¬
borhood. A big thing for the right parties. State age,
present occupation, etc. Particulars free.
W. c. WOOD, P. O. Box 856, Philadelphia, Pa.
CONSUMPTION 1 have positive remedy for tho above
thousands a of of the worst kind and dise*i*e; by its use
ea-ses of long standing
have been cured. So strong is my faith In its etficaov that
I will send two bottles free, together with a valuable
treatise on thin disease to any sufferer. Give Express and
P. O. address. T. A. SLOCUM. M. a. Ill Pearl St, N. Y
DO YOU SEE THIS.
I WANT to hear only lrom sensible men ami women
that art ti ired of bogus, deceptive, Nonsensical adver¬
tisements, offering much lor nothing That are willing
’uunmmmxmtue$&
[II Dldll ■ 5. S Dill* Ills Groat English Gout and
■ ■ Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, :Ui round 14 Pill*.
\ gents wanted. $1 an hour. 50 new articles. Cat’lgue
Xjl and samples free. C.E. Marshall, Lockport, N. Y.
PEMESS DYES
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
si Best in the world. Examine his
®4:8o hand-sewed wIltsho'1! 01 ' 1,
Sli.RO POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE,
su.fto EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
»2.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
S2.OOamUSl.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
, W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LADIES. FOR
m T Begt Material. Best Stylo. Best Fittlnr.
CAUTION ■ ___ ,,
* A 1 ® uian «2!l who hua invested lrom three J SJ k Wo oiler tho man who wants service
hu 0 R 8 irV 1 Cottt t and mm (not style) a garment that will keep
fl s \ » ht i f A our# ^P^ence in B \Mkg m |» am §EL mum _ him dry in tho hardest storm. It is
a storm « finds to his sorrow that it is Ht I called TOWER’S FISH BRAND
SfiCssiEjas ssssaarsa
does’not’hftvf- doesnot have th.’ri.ii the fish ” send ® I ‘ ICKEn sIKbiBVI and take no other. IfyoiTraWkeepcr
brand, for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Mrs*.
"Ever) ,pri n a ;or years 1 have made it a praetld*
to take from three to five bottles of Hood’s Saras*
parilia, hecj.use ! know it purities the blood and
thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities.
That languid feeling, sometimes called spring
fever,’ will never v.sit the system that has been
properly cared for by this never falling rented,
w. H Lawrenck, Editor Agricultural Epitomtit
Indianapolis, Ind.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me
strength and overcame the headache and dlzunets,
so that now I am abla to work again."-Lcraxi ■
Nasos, 53 Church St., Lowell, Masa
Sold by all druggists. <1; alx for *5. Prepared only
ty C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
HE-NO.
STAKDAR! The Tea that won
such a reputation at
Expositions.
TBABtMT., SEVEN GOLD
TEA MEDALS.
martin guakantk]® gilleis* \ \ He-No ' is the choic
est eaf P rocura bl e
wraRjffijMraff hmuwkhmk in China, free from
-
■whSI a11 adulterations
1 and
^ABSOLUTELY V
SMI, PUKE.
$ >One trial will prove
W.JT this.
Such is our confidence in HE-NO, that we
will send FltEE, by mar, aneighih-pound
package send it. on receipt of the 3c. postage to
Enclose this advertisement.
We supply dealers only. If you like the
tea better than any you ever had, your
store-keeper for will buy it; he can sell it to
you 75c. per lb.
HE-NO is never sold except in packages
like above cut.
MARTIN GILLET & CO. »
Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
Established 1811.
S5 TBS 10iDAH
AGENTS WANTEDI
WCIBCCIABS FREE.
m Holders
fj!’| lltffe l duce from them. 1 to 6. Linos Every never horse under owner horse’s buys
-'aOj ill feet. S*® and Send packing 25 cts. in for stamps Nickel to pay Plated post*
Sample that sells for 65 cents. AddreM
Brewsler lifg. Co., Holly, Mich,
A BUSINESS EDUCIITIQMI
Et^uul to the^best, and entire expense only one
SOLS I at Live anything at home else and in make the more world. money Either work.in~for eex. Costly aa outfit than
rKKU. Terms ruts. Address, Tuuk & Co., Augusta, Mains.
X T>AI.M’S Scholarship Bt>8. COLLEGE. goO.Write Phi adelphia. Pa.
and positions, for circular.
A. N. U. •Nine, ’89i
