A PHONOGRAPH AT WORK.
Mnklnsr a Plate from Which a Perfect Pre.
rinrtlon nf Yonr Bpeerh Vnn be Made
When Yen Are In Yonr nrare.
Thfl Philadelphia THniet has an nrticlo
tloscribiriR ProfeRsor Edison's rrmrTPl
oim phonograph Bnd how it works. We
make the following extract:
The instrument was operated some
times by Mr. Bentley, but principally by
Mr. James Adams, the inveLtor s repre
sentative. Mr. Adams, a highly intelli
gent Scotchman, with a strongly marked
Scotch accent in his speech, has been for
five yenrs tho assistant of Professor
Edison in the latter's electrical and other
experimrntn. The machine ooenpiod no
more spoco than would a Webster's un
abridged, and its construction appeared
as simple as thnt of a housewife s coftVe
mill. It was aao simile of one which
Professor Edison is now constructing,
and which is to have a capacity of 48,000
words.
Mr. Adams, before tho performance
began, thus explained the instrument:
' In this gntta percha mouthpiece is a
very thin diaphragm, made of tin type
mctaL The vibrations of the voice'jar
the diaphragm, which has in its center,
underneath, a fine stool point. Around
this brass cylinder, which, you see, is
closely and finely grooved by a spiral, I
wrap a sheet of tinfoil, i shove the
mouthpiece up until the steel point
touches tho tinfoil, just above the first
groove on the left. Turning tho cylin
der with this crank, I talk into tho
mouthpiece.. The diaphragm vibrates,
causing the steel point to perforate tho
tinfoil, leaving little holes of different
diameters and resembling the old Morae
telegrnphio alphabet. The cylinder
moves from left to right until the steel
point has gone over the entire length of
the spiral. Thus we have, as it were,
a stereotyped plate of the voice. From
this plate a matrix in sulphur (the most
desirable substance for the purpose) can
be formed, and years from now there
can ba taken from that matrix other
plates capable of the same work which
you will presently see this one perform.
"Now I turn the cylinder back to tho
starting place in order that the steel
point may go over the perforations which
it made when I talked in the month
piece. The steel point, kept down by a
rubber spring underneath the diaphragm
trips from hole to hole, causing the
diaphragm to vibrate as it did when I
was talking into the mouthpiece. This
causing the corresponding opening and
closing of the valves of the diaphragm,
tho words, intonation and accent aro re
produced with perfect accuracy. It
would be impossible for any human
mimic to do it so well. The small end
of this tin funnel is fixed in the mouth
piece to keep the reproduction from scat
tering. Now listen." Several gentle
men, evidently supposing that they
would not be able to hear without hav
ing their ears close to the funnel, were
putting thoir heads near the instrument.,
but Mr. Adams told them that such a
proceeding was unnecessary, as they
could distinguish the sounds well
enough at a distance.
Mr. Adams, having wrapped a chect of
tin foil around the cylinder, spoke into
tho mouthpiece in a voice of ordinary
pitch and time, but with distinct articul
ation, meanwhile slowly and regularly
turning the crank, the following :
Jack and Jill wont up the bill
To got a bucket of water ;
Jack fell down and brokn bis crown
And Jill camo tumbling after.
Having reset the cylinder and fixed
the funnel in the mouthpiece he turned
the, crank and the diaphragm repeated
the rhyme, not only ait distinctly as he
had uttered it, but with so perfect a
mimicry of the Scotch accent as to cause
a general outburst of laughter, in which
tho geninl operator heartily joined.
Causing the steel point to proceed
from tho ending of "Jack and Jill," Mr.
Adams again put his month to the
diaphragm and uttered in more varying
tones, which had a range from almost a
whisper up to a screeching soprano, the
following :
Hallo ! Hoop-la ! Ya-hoo !
Nineteen years in the bastile !
I Boratcbed my name upon the wall
And that name was Robert Lmdr-T-y-y,
Tarlcz vous Francaia ? Spreohen s'ieDoutsch?
Turning the crank backward until the
steel poiut touched the beginning of
" Jack and Gill," he ngain gave the for
ward motion. The diaphragm's elocution
of the rhyme was on this occasion a good
as before, aud the second conglomera
tion of utterance was delivered by the
vibrating metal witli all the character
istics of the operator's ejaculations and
rocitation. For the sake of novelty the
steel point was now caused to go along
tho perforated spiral, while Mr. Adams
whistled, yellod aud shouted all sorts of
ridiculous things into tho mouth-pieco.
As a result the bit of metal strongly af
fected the risible muscles of the audience
by something like this :
Jack and Jill went " Cheese it !"
Up the hill
To get a buckot " O, wipe off your chin !"
Of water.
Jack fell down aud " Hollo, young
liroko hit crown
Feller, does vou're mother know you're
out?"
And Jill " i'a-hoo ! I've bottled myiself E.li
eon "
Came tumbling after.
Hallo ! hoopla ! "Shut up !" ya-hoo !
41 Go bag your hoadl" Nineteen years in
the Bastile.
" I'm a " Kcratobod my name " a jolly Irish
man "Upon the wall
And that" From Dublin town I came "
Name was "Ha, ba, ha !" llobert
Landry-y-y.
Paries vons Francaia? -" Go hire a hall !"
Bprechon sie Deutsoh ? '' Go, give us a rest !"
The effect of this was too ludicrous
for description, and for a time all hands
wcro uncontrollably merry. Having
put on and caused the steel point to
perforate a new sheet of tiu foil, again
speaking " Jack aud Jill " into the in
strument, Mr. Adams made the point
travel backward, and 'the diaphragm
reproduced the reoitation, beginning
with the last word, "after," and ending
with the first word, "Jack." In this
way the operator amused his audience
for an hour. He became hoarse, but the
instrument did not.
There is no electricity about the
speaking phonograph, and, like so many
other great inventions, its construction
is bo simple and its operation so easily
understood that a person seeing it would
probably ask himself, " Now, why didn't
I thinkofjthatS"
"This mule," remarked the livery
stable man, as they passed the stall
where the sleeping animal was leaniug
up against the partition, dreaming of an
Eden wherein there was but one mule
and a thousand timid men, " this mule
isakiuker." "This one?" innocently
inquired the young man, laying his baud
upon the mule to do sure that the pro
per animal was indicated, " This "
The livery man said he didn't mind the
loss of the money (as the young man did
not take oat the fancy rig he was going
to look at), for he could more than make
that up on the hearse and carriages
as Boon as the remains came down; but
what he hated about it was having the
roof of the stable mussed np bo where
the young man went through. )
COSSTANTlSOrLE.
A Ornphle Description of the Turkish
Cnpltnl.
Thero are four cities in the world that
belong to the whole world rather than to
any one nation, cities that have inflneno
ed the whole world, or round which its
history hss at one time or another re
volved, cities in which students And
philosophers from every country are
equally interested. These four are Jeru
salem, Athens, Rome, Constantinople.
The first has given to civilized mankind
their religion ; the second has been our
great instructress in literature and art;
the third has spread her laws, her lan
guages, her political and ecclesiastical
institutions over half the globe. And
though Constantinople can lay no claim
to the moral or intellectnal glories of
these other three, though her name does
not command our veneration like Jeru
snlem, nor our admiring gratitude like
Athens, nor our awe like Rome, she has
preserved, ond seems destined to retain,
on influence and importance which they
have in a great measure lost. They be
long mainly to the paBt; she is Btill a
power in tho present, and may be a
mighty factor in the future. For fifteen
hundred years she has been a seat of
empire, and for an even longer period
the emporium of a commerce to which
the events of our own time seem destined
to give a growing mngnitude.
If you look at the map you will see
what a remarkable, and indeed unique,
position Constantinople occupies. It is
on the groat highway which connects
the Black Sea with the Mediterranean,
and separates Europe from Asia. Thus
it commands at once two seas and two
continents. All the marine trade, both
export and import, of the vast territor
ies which are drained by the Danube and
the grat rivers of southern Russia, as
well as that of the north coast of Asia
Minor, and of those rich Eastern lands
that lie round the Caspian, must pass
under its walls. When the neighboring
countries tre opened up by railways it
will be the center from which lines will
radiate over European Turkey and Asia
Minor. With a foot, so to speak, on
each continent, the power that possesses
it can transfer troops or merchandise at
will from one to the other, and can pre
vent any one else from doing so. Then
consider how strong it is against attack.
It is guarded on both sides by a long
and narrow strait to the N. E. the
Bosphorus, and to the S. W. the Darda
nelles each of which can, by the erec
tion of batteries, possibly by the laying
down of torpedoes, be easily rendered
impregnable to a naval attack. For the
Bosphorus, as yon probably know, is
fifteen miles long, with bold rocky hills
on either side, and a channel which is
not only winding but it is nowhere over
two miles and in some places scarcely
half a mile wide. And it possesses a
splendid harbor, land locked, tideless,
and with water deep enough to float the
largest vessels. On the land side it is
scarcely less defensible, being covered
by au almost continuous line of hills,
lakes and marshes, with a comparatively
narrow passage through them, whioh
offers great advantages for the erection
of fortifications. There is no other such
site in the world for an imperial city. In
oilier respects it is eqnally fortunate.
Of its beauty I shall say something
presently. Although the climate is very
hot in summer, and pretty keen m win
ter, it is agreeable, for the air is kept
deliciously fresh by the seldom failing
breezes that blow down from the Eimne
or up from tho Mgean sea, and the sea
itself is a great purifier. Though there
is no tide there is a swift surface current
sweeping down into the sea of Marmora
and the Mediterranean, a current at one
point so strong that boats have to be
towed up along the shore, which carries
off whatever is thrown into the water.
So, though it is one of the dirtiest towns
iu the East, I fancy it is one of the most
healthy.
People are always saying that the in
side of Constantinople dispels the illu
sions which the view of it from the sea
or the neighboring hills has produced.
But those who say so, if they are not
merely repeating the common-places ef
tiioir guide- book, can nave no eye for
the picturesque. I grant that the in
terior is very dirty and irregular and
tumble-down, that smells offend the
no3e, and loud harsh cries the ear. But
then, it is so wonderfully strange and
curious aud complex, full of such bits of
!olor, such varieties of human life, such
tar reaching associations from the past,
that whatever an inhabitant may desire,
a visitor at least would not willingly see
anytmng improved or cleared away.
jiie streets are crooked and narrow.
climbing np steep hills, or winding
along the bays of the shore, sometimes
liuod with open booths, in which stolid
old Turks sit cross-legged sleepily
smoking, sometimes among piles of
gorgeous fruit, which even to behold is
a feast, while sometimes they are hem
med in by high windowless walls and
crossed by heavy arches, places where
you think robbers must be lurking.
Constantinople has absolutely nothing
to show from pagan times. Though
Byzantium was nearly as old as Rome,
the city of Constantino is the truo crea
tion of the first Christian emperor, and
possesses not a relic of paganism, ex
cept the twisted serpents from Delphi
and an Egyptian obelisk planted near
them in the hippodrome.
There are no shops in the streets of
Stamboul proper, for nearly everything,
except food, is sold in the bazaar, which
is nu enormous square building, con
sisting of a labyrinth of long covered
aroades, in which the dealers sit in their
stalls with their wares piled up round
them. It is all locked up at sunset.
Yon may buy most things iu it, but the
visitor is chiefly attracted by the rugs
n nd carpets from Persia, Anatolia, and
Kurdistan, the silks of Broussa. and
the stores of old armor (real and false)
from everywhere. Purchasing is no
easy matter, for a stranger is asked
thrice the value of the goods, and unless
he is content to be cheated both by the
dealer and his own cicerone interpreter
(who of course receives a secret commis
sion from the vendor), he must spend
hours and hours in bargaining. Bus
iness is slack on Friday (tho Mussulman
Sabbath) and on Saturday (since many
of tho ,'deaJers are Hebrews), as well as
on Sunday. It is conducted fonder an
other difficulty, which drives the visitor
almost wild that of a multiplicity of
"circulating mediums." There is a
Turkish metallic currency, and a paper
currency, greatly 'depreciated, besides
all sorts of coins of other nations con
stantly turning up, among which the
Indian rupee is one of the commonest ;
aud you have to make a separate bar
gain as to tho value at whioh the coins
you happen to have in your pocket will
be taken. Hotel lodging, and indeed
almost everything, is very dear : for
Western books you pay half as muoh
ngain as in London or in Paris. There
is little sign of a police in the streets,
and nothing done either to pave or clean
them. Few are passable for carriages
and the Turks leave everything to time
and chance. The only scavengers are
the vultures, which mav sometimes be
seen hovering about in the clear sky, and
the dogs, of which there is a vast multi
tude in the city. Though yon must have
often heard of these dogs, the tradition
that obliges every one who talks about
Constantinople to mention them is too
well established to be disregarded. No
body owns them or feeds them, though
each dog mostly inhabits the same quar
ter or street ; and in fact is chased away
or slain if he ventures into the territory
of his neighbors. They are ill-favored
brutes, mostly of a brown or yellowish
hue, and are very much in the way as
one walks about. At night they are a
serious difficulty, for the streets are not
lighted, and yon not only stumble over
them, but are sometimes, when you fall
into one of the holes in the roadway,
tumbled head foremost into A nest of
them, whereupon a torriblo barking and
snapping ensues. However, they don't
molest you unless you first attack them;
and as canino madness is nuknown, or
nearly so among them, nobody need fear
hydrophobia.
' St. Sophia is one of the wonders of the
world. It is the only great Christian
church which has been preserved from
very early times; for the basilicas of St.
John Lateran and St. Mary the Greater,
at Rome, have been considerably altered.
And in itself it is a prodigy of architec
tural skill as well as architectural beauty.
Its enormous area is surmounted by a
dome so flat, pitched at so low an angle,
that it seems to hung in air, and one
cannot understand how it retains its co
hesion. The story is . that Anthemius,
the architect, bnilt it of excessively light
bricks of Rhodian clay. All round it,
dividing the recesses from the great cen
tral area, aro rows of majestic columns,
brought hither by Justinian, who was
thirty years in building it (A. D. 538-568)
from the most famous heathen shrines of
the East, among others from Diana's
temple at Ephesus, ank that of the Sun
at Baalbee. The roof and walls were
adorned with superb mosaics, but the
Mohammedans, who condemn any re
presentation of a living creature, lest it
should tend to idolatry, have covered
over all these figures, though in some
places yon can just discern their outlines
through the coat of plaster or whitewash.
Iu place of them they have decorated
the building with texts from the Koran,
written in gigantio characters round the
dome (one letter Alif is said to be thirty
feet long), or on enormous boards sus
pended from the roof, and in four flat
spaces below the dome thoy have suffer
ed to be painted the four archangels
whom they recognize, each represented
by six great wings, without face or other
limbs.
One of the most highly cultivated and
widely traveled ecclesiastics whom Rus
sia possesses (they are, unhappily, few
enough) told me that after seeiug nearly
all the great cathedrals of Latin Europe
he felt when he entered St. Sophia that
it far transcended them all, that now for
the first time his religious mstincts had
been satisfied by a human work. Mr.
Fergnsson, in his "History of Architec
ture," says something to a similar effect.
This will hardly be the feeling of those
whose tastes have been formed on West
ern, or what we call Gothic models, with
their mystery, their complexity, their
beauty of varied detail. But St. Sophia
certainly gives one an impression of
measureless space, of dignity, of majes
tic unity, which no other church (unless
perhaps the Cathedral of Seville) can
rival. You are more awed by it, more
lost in it than in St. Peter's itself.
Tn CJnriRtantinnrilfl tlierfl is npither
municipal government nor public opin-
ion. .Nobody Knows what the Snitan s
ministers are doing, or what is happen
ing at the scene of war. Everybody
lives in a perpetual vague dread of ev
erybody else. The Turks believe that
the Christians are conspiring with Rus
sia to drive them out of Europe. The
Christians believe that the Turks are
only waiting for a signal to set upon
and massacre them all. I thought these
fears exaggerated; and though my
friend aud I were warned not to venture
alone into St. Sophia, or through the
Turkish quarters, we did both, and no
man meddled with ns. Indeed I won
dered alone in the streets of Stamboul
at night, ond met no worse enemies
thon the sleeping dogs. But the alarms
are quite real if the dangers are not ; and
one must never forget that in these
countries a slight incident may provoke
a massacre like that of Salonika.
Constantinople is not only a city that
belongs to the world; it is in a way it
self a miniature of the world. It is not
bo much a city as an immense caravan
serai, which belongs to nobody but
within whose walls everybodv encamps,
drawn by business or by pleasure, but
forming no permanent ties, and not
calling himself a citizen. It has three
distinct histories Greek, Roman and
Turkish. It is the product of a host of
converging influences influences some
of which are still at work, making it
different every year from what it was
before. Religion, and all those customs
which issue from religion, come to it
from Arabia; civilization from Rome
and the West: both are mingled in the
dress of the people and the buildings
where they live and worship. Races,
manners, languages, even coins, from
every part of the East and of Europe
here cross one another and interweave
themselves like the many-colored
threads in the gorgeous fabric of an
Eastern loom.
The rarest and most subtle charm of a
city, as of a landscape or of a human
face, is its idiosyncrasy, or (to speak
somewhat fancifully) its expression, the
indefinable effect it produces on you
which makes you feel it to be different
from all other cities yun have seen be
fore. The peculiarity of Constantinople
is that, whi e no city has S3 marked a
physical character, none has so strangely
confusing and indeterminate a social
one. It is nothing, because it is every
thing at once: because it mirrors, like
the waters of its Golden Horn, th plan
ners and faces of all the peoples jrjtp
pass in and out of it. Such a city is a
glorious possession, and no one can re
call its associations or meditate on its
future, as he gazes npon it lying spread
before him in matchless beauty, without
a thrill of solemn emotion. And this
emotion is heightened, not only by the
sense of the contrast, here of all tho
world most striking, between Mohamme
danism and Christianity, and the reool
lection of the terrible strife which en
throned Islam in the metropolis of the
Eastern Church, but also by the knowl
edge that that strife is still being waged
and that the shores whioh lie beneath
your eye are likely to witness struggles
and changes in the future not less mo
mentous than those of the past It is
this, after all, that gives their especial
amplitude and grandeur to the associa
tions of Constantinople. It combines
that interest of the future which fires
the traveler's imagination in America,
with that interest of the past which
touches him in Italy. Other famous
cities have played their part, and the
curtain has dropped, upon mem; empire,
and commerce, religion, and letters, anc
art. have sought new Beats. But the
eit v nf two continents must remain pros
perous and great when St. Petersburg
ud Berlin may have become even an
Augsburg or Toledo, and imperial Rome
herself have shrank to a museum of an
tiquities. Macnillan't Magazine.
Stanley.
At a lecture delivered by Mr. Stanley
in London, the Prince of Wales is said
to hae asked Midbat Pasha, the Turk
ish Ambassador, if he had found the dis
course interesting. The answer is said
to have been : We Turks have more
need now than other people to take an
interest in expeditious into unknown
lands, since we may soon have to
seek among them for a home." The
" personal" man of the London World,
who went to see Mr. Stanley in his
lodgings, gives this sketch of him:
" The figure which rises from the fire
side to greet the visitor is that of a small,
stiffly built man, ereo1! in bearing, but in
voioe and manner rather sympathetic
nnd enthusiastic than hard and stern.
The voice is not as the voice of a deter
mined and cruel mnn. His hair is to
quote a phrase of Dickens gray before
its time, like a neglected fire.r Hard
work end exposure havo made Mr. Stan
ley's abundant locks very gray ; but for
all this, the head is that of a young man,
and there is no indication of premature
age in voice or gesture. The expression
of the face is thnt of a man who always
holds himself prepared for any emer
gency or summons, even though tho lot
ter convey as large an order as that
which Mr. Stanley received on a memo
rable occasion a few years ago from his
Now York ' boss: Send a man 200 miles
up the Red Sea to iutercept Noma and
ascertain details of Livingstone's death.
Cable 1000 words to this office. The
Herald man in Egypt had relays of
donkeys ready at buez. The Noma
came to an anchor during the night ; a
boat sent from the shore boarded the
steamer at daylight, interviewed Wain
wright, and, thanks lo the donkey ar
rangements, a splendid account renched
the New York Herald office in London,
and was distributed, with Mr. Gordon
Bennett's compliments, to all London,
provincial and Continental papers."
The Great rjrnmidK.
So much has been written about the
great pyramids, says a correspondent,
that I will spore myself from entering
npon tho task of a description. I call
it a task, because among the authorities
I have on Egypt I find scarcely two
ogreo on important points relating to
the age, dimensions and theory of the
construction of the pyramids. All, how
ever, coincide in saying that the height
of Cheops exceeds thnt of the spire of
the Strasburg Cathedral, which is the
tallest in Europe. The Sphinx stands
in front of the second pyramid, and
shows a length of 140 feet with the fore
paws extending an additional fifty feet
in front. The height, according to Pliny,
is 1 43 feet, and the circumference of the
forehead 102 feet. When first exhumed
a paved inclosed placo was found be
tween the paws, which contained the
evidences of having been a small temple.
Tho Sphinx was held by the Egyptians
as cmblematio of the king, or a combi
nation of intellectual and physical pow
er, and was worshiped as a deity.
What Our Coins Weigh.
- One million dollars in gold weighs
3,085 5-7 pounds avoirdupois ; 1,000,
000 trade dollars weigh 60,000 ; 81.000,
000 of 412 grains weighs 68,928 4-7 ;
81,000,000 in fractional coins weighs
55,114 2-7; $1,000,000 in five cent nickels
weighs 220,457 1-7 ; 1,000,000 in three
cent nickels weighs 142,857 1-7 ; 81,000,
000 in one cent pieces weighs 685,714 2-7.
A coinage of 4,U00,0UU of the new silver
dollars per month would amount in a
year to 2,828,571 3-7 pounds, or over
,414 tons, ond if the pieces were laid
side by side they would form A continu
ous string 1,1301 miles in length.
A man. in early railway days, was ta
Ken to see tue performance of ft locouiO'
g
tive. He nnd never known cnrringes
be moved excent bv animal rower.
Every other expmuntion failed to make
the matter clear to him. After long re
flection, thereforo, and seeing no possi
ble escape from the conclusion, lie ex
claimed, confidently, to his companion,
Tliere must be horses mside I
Cabbnces weighinff twenty nnd
twontv-threo and n third pounds ore on
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers ! ! ! Don't
fail to prootire Mrs. Winalow's Boetliing Hj-rup
for all ilisoasos incident to the period of teeth
ing in children. It relieves the child from pain,
cures wind colic, regulatoa the bowels, ana, by
giving relief and health to the child, given rest to
the mother. It is an old and well-tried remedy.
A ltsrtu!t nf OhHtrurtril IllfrpHtlon.
Among tho hurtful consennences of ob
structed digestion, ia the impoverishment of
tho blood, anl since a deteriorative condition
of tho vital fluid not only produces dangerous
organio weakness, but, according to the best
medical authorities, sometimes causes asphyzia,
it is appsrent that to improve the quantity of
ine Diooa Dy promoting aigemou anu asrimiia
tion, is a wise precaution. Hoatetter's Stomach
Bitters, is precisely the ranedy for this pur
pose, since it stimulates the gasttio juiota,
eonnuers those bilious andl evacnative irregu
larities wiiicu iiuenure wuii iiio ujkubuvo pro
cesses, promotes assimilation of the rood by
the blood, and purines as well as enncues it.
The signs of improvement iu health in conse
quence of using the Bitters are speedily ap-
I uruiit ill au suuuoniuu ui vigor, a m uuuuy
substance, and a regular aud aelivo perform
ance of every physical function.
" Marry her ! by George 1 f would if it
Vli Ha Wouldn't Slarr. Ilrr.
wasn't for her confounded nose." " Nose !
Ha. ha ! What a the matter with her nose
Is it too short, too long, or crooked which ?
You're too fastidious, young man. A woman
may be a charming wife and have any one of
those deformities." " It isn't any of them.
old fellow. The fact is I like Kn tie-like to
look at her and talk with her but any closer
relationship I could not endure. Her nose is
too odorous !" Unfortunate Kitties should use
Dr. Base's Catarrh Remedv. the wonderful dis
infecting properties of which instantly sweeten
the breath, destroying all offensive odor. To
its mild, soothing, and healing effects the most
inveterate cases of catarrh promptly yield.
ooia Dy aruggists.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is, without
doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy that
has ever been Invented for internal ana ex
ternal use. It ia aDDlioable to a creat varietv
of complaints, and is equally beneficial for man
or beast. Find out about it and thauk us for
the advice.
No man in big senses should buy worthless
horse and oattie powders, simply beoause it is 1 QnKnnl Csnn Rnnlr
put up in large packages. Sheridan's CaTalryACIIOOl OOliy DUUH.
Condition I'owders are nut up in small pack'
agea bnt are absolutely pure and are immense
ly vaiaapie.
CHEW
The Celebrated
" MATCHT1E88 "
Wood Tag Plug
TOBAOOO. I
Tan PlONEZB TOBACOO OOMPA.ii Yf
New York, Boston ani Cuicaga
A lillMMnhlA llnlntf
is one that is bilious. Get from your druggist
package of Quirk's Irish Tea. Price 25 ota.
The Greaiteat Discovery af Ihe Ace is Dr.
Tobias' oelabratsd Vanstiaa Unimant 1, SO roars bstora
tns pablio, and warranted to eon DiasThea, Djsenteri
Oolis and opsams, taken internallr ; and Oronp, Obranis
KneumaUam, Bora Throats, Outs, Brdaes, Old &ires
and fains In tns Limbs, Back, and Gloat, axtaroallr.
It has never failed. Ho famils will erW be without It
after onoa straw it a fair trial. Prloa. tO oenta. Da.
TOBIAS- VKNBTIAN HORSE LLN4VIKNT, ia Pint
BotUes, at One Dollar, ia warranted operior to ant
tber, or HO PAT, for the sure of Oolia Oute. BreiaM.
Old Sores, eta. Bold or all Druwista. flepot 10 Park
riao, fiew ror a.
There's its Tallclnsr
Abont the adulterated, cheap baking powders
in comparison with Dooley's Yeast Fowler.
The latter is strictly pnre, wholesome, and is
pnt np full weight. Hatisfaotory results in
using are gnaranteed every time.
The Markets,
aw voaa.
Beef Cattle HatlTe 07 lr(
Teiaa and Cherokee. &H
Milch Oows 40 On fiaTO i
Bogs Live. 04
Dressed M4
Sheep. (V (S
Latnbs WJ MX
Cotton Middling 107t 07
Flour Wonlern Oood lo Ohoto. . . I SO A T
Bteto ttood to Choice 6 CO S 0
Itnckwhsat, per cwt I as ft 1 50
Wheat KM Western 1 SI ta) 1 as
No. a Milwaukee.......... 1 24 fia 1 !
Bye State 71 75
Barley State M m K'M
BsrlayMalt M (4 68
Bnckwhrat.. . .... W A It
Otis Mlrod Wmtnrn 8S (4 M
Corn Mlisd Western.. .... 47 (4 61
Ilny.percwt M ( SO
Straw, per ewt. . 45 (4 60
Bops 7's J 40 ....! U (4 14
Pork Mm 10 1 (KIO 24
Urfi City Steam 07 H (4 01 H
ri.h -Mackerel, Ko. 1, new IT 00 (418 00
" No. 2, new 9 60 (410 00
Pry Ood, per cwt 4 2 (4 4 P0
Herrlnp, 8 iied, per hoi 18 (4 IT
Prtroletim Orti AWAITX Banned, US,'
Wool fsllfnrr ifloece 0(4 21
Toms " 2 (4 2
Anstrall.P 44 ? 40
State XX 41 (4 44
Hnl er State. . ,. 21 (4 2
Westerr -Ohotce 28 (4 3.)
Western iood tf Prime,. S4 C4 85
Wmtern Rrkfns o (4 ID
Obi-ese-Htste T&etory 10 (4 It
State Skimmed 07 (4 t9
Wotern' ff(4 11
Ext--Stole snd FennsylTana. .... 10 (4 It
ecrrn.0.
Fonr 5 TS (4 8 20
Wheat No. 1 MUwviXee 1 IT (4 1 at)
Corn Mixed 44 (4 4.1
Osts 8(1 .4 t.lH
Bye 78 (4 77
Harloy 70 (4 TH
Csrley Halt. 8 (4. M
mrLARFLrr-.u.
Beef Osttle Extra W.X iV
Hheep C8 (4 WS
Hod" Xresscd 10 (4 fifij
Klonr PaB(iTlTrtni Extra T 28
W!ieat-Kod W ostein 1 38 (4 I 40
Byo 08 (4 87
Corn Yellow , H8 (4 64
Mixed PI (4 flH
Oats Mixed 2 ,4 (4
Pelrolenm Crnde...,....n91o)Jf Beflmxl, lljf
Wool Colorado 82 (4 84
Texas 22 (4 Si
California.. 81 (4 J
BOSTON,
Beef Cattle 08 (4 08
Sheep 06X(4 0714
I'.ok 06 ,4 06V
Floor Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 8 28 (4 7 76
Corn Mixed (8 (4 61 V
Oats " 84 (4 86
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. (8 (4 66
Oalilornla Fall 46 (4 J
BBIQBTOS, KASS.
Beef Cattle 08V4 0H,H
Bbeen,.... 08 (4 i0
Lambs 07 (4 10
Hog 07(4 08
WATBBTOWH, MASS
Beef Oattie Poor to Choice 6 60 (4 8 60
Sheep 7 00 (4 7 76
I nihs T 00 (4 I 00
Bnows's BnowcHtAL TuorHFI, for eonnhs nd oolda.
: l A day cab be made on a Portable Sods Fonn.
3JH ' tain. Price $35, US. mi. and P. oomplete.
Sena for catalogue to CJbafman A Co., Madison, fnd.
W A "IVrrPTJ,T' M in Mob State for the De
7 7 JL AZtXJ tectire Service, snd to repor
crime. Par litwral. Inclose atarap and addreaa Ameri
can and Kuropean Secret Serrico Co., Cincinnati, O,
TURKEY TAIL
And Win Penthftra Wanted. Doable the mnrkftt Dfioe
paid during March & Ap'l. OHirAno Feather Dttbtkr
1)0., Uhicsflo, 111., and 7 W. Broad w nr. New York.
1910 PENSIONS AnldlJnhewkr
slUelsfal nf 1812 vho A-rTrW not than 1 A daw.
and to their widows ifmarrti bfor 1 851). To nectire
the lamp, address, witii eUmp, NoNKlXL A BlrUJll,
Washington, 1. O. JVo ft unfit yHim t paid. Please
uw mw w any wig juii mny mini rmiuqu w no?B.
AN $18.75 ELGIN WATCH,
Hnntins Case, for HO anbscrib
era to the KANSAS CITY TIM KB, at One Dollar
ouch. Anybody can trot up a club. Oonpon ttokete,
prom i urn lists, and all particulars SENT FRKR.
Address, THK Tl.MKK, Kfinnn Uliy. .Ho,
CEILING for roaia in i.lnce of Plaetet. FELT
ROOFING and
BIDING. For circular and
Ham.t adUri-ws C. J.
FAY, Camden, N. .Ii'rsey.
HAPPY RELIEF
To all RiifTerinff from chronic diaoRana of all Vinria
s'onnnfcnttM consultation mvitwt traonnllT orhvm.nl.
New method of trea'ment-. Now nd relinhle rtnmtdiee.
Boilt nnd circnUre sent free in a)fd envolnnp. ,
AdriresA HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 411) N. Ninth !
Street. Philadelphia, Pa., an inn itution having a high
reputation for honorable conduct and professional
Kill.
Napoleon's Fate Book!
FUN! FUN! ! FUN!!!
1st It tall who and hsre yon will marry.
Snd Is tlla where and how yon will marrv.
3rd It tella whore you will meet the fated one, snd
so on.
Kant iKiftt-nuiri for 2.1 eta. PIKK A OO.. Pnblinhera.
4 Huh St., Boaton. Maaa. P. O. addreaa. Box ail I :.
IK YOU AltK
GOING TO KANSAS !
Hand fr Fres Gnide Kiring full and rclinble in form a
tiou to rfard to tha cheajHmt, most productive and
dubi looim-a i arming tanas in me oute.
Aaareas.
J. E. LOCKWOOO,
General I mm juration A Kent.
Kaneim Ctt;. MinBourt.
mhwi
Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers,
Warerooms, Ig East 14th Street,
Established 1834.) REV YORK.
Srndor lUuttraUd CirmiXar ami FtU lilt
BHTAOI.INIlKlf
18(15.
ED. H. WEBSTER,
Real Estate and Loan Broker,
602 Main Street Kansas City. Mo.
Farm ft. nnimnrorM and Minaral Ianda boast, t and
ald, capital invet-ted, rente onlleoted, taaea paid, titles
eiaminea, necaa. laoeea ana general conveyancing ana
notarial buninerta Dromntlv attended to.
tW Hrtrtioular attention given to the bakineaa and
intvreft 01 non-reainenu.
I IT-A WKSTKUN UISt OVKKV.I
FANCHER'S PRAIRIE FLOWER
ttRnn Dauy d rrl for any caea not eared,
OUU ItcWartl if directions are rtrictly
foiiowea. i tie I'ritirie r lower earea uainrrn ana
Ho re Thrnnt in all their forms. Kept by all Drna
ariBta A sample bottle will be aent to anj addreea in
ine u. o. or uanaaaa, express prfma, on rocaipt 01 1 1 .
Liberal tlieoounta to dealers. Prepared at W. K. Haw
Kin B UHEHICAL LABOR1TOBT, fLanaaa VWJ, HO.
Address. W. V. FANCHKR, Kana City, Mo.
THE BEST FERTILIZERS.
Per ton fullowi :
N?l.
OrNriNI Mo. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, IfiS.
Rqm1 Ootjlt Super Phntphat of Uni, Hh
PtRUVlAN
Duuhle Bsnawl roadrv'M,
amtnonlaMd Animal HittUr (Boat, Meat, 1
GUANOJ
Dd Blood), anrqualcd lor IM pnc, tu-srw.
eround Bona, 1 it m aw.
ut 1.1.4 Piaatsr. is Mr toe. In barrais.
WARRANTED
bu4 for TWBNTT-THIBD asDual panv
Ik.la.r In A rlonlfttinil Imnlartnaftlts, fend Pr UllsWra.
tOCourtUDdt Alnat, Na York.
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS!
ti:k Cr.l rkai. KMKRSOII TlLDlM.
IIIUII wUUUI VllUlla yuparausen.
A atandard, nwful and favorite book.
O
JEtirest. 86 par
aosen.
Fine Book for Oirls' High and Normal schools.
bliOICe IrlOS. W. 8. Tildes. t)Operdo0.
t 1 nr . 1
Three part Bona for Female Oolleges.seminaries.ete.
i- C.U.I rkai. W.B.Trt.tEil.
uiaiiiiuar cunuui uiiuii. eiapudoa.
Excellent cot loot Ion for High or Grammar Sohools,
American School Music Readers.
In 9 Hooka, mh 3A oente. SO eents and 60 oente.
Carefully prepared lor braded Bohools,
Th. fHoin farariteKenersloolleotionsof aenial
SonKS for Common schools :
NONO ECHO J?- 8. Fbbkihs. .7
SIOl KIM; H1HO W.O.Pebsins. .50
Til ftei. u a b'lr O. Evkhebt. .AO
UUU VAVOU1TK U. P. Daaas. .60
MIIHIC CHARTM. Bj Da. LOWEIJ. Uso.
. r ni .in;n 1 fin Blackboard Laaeons.
plainly .iaible to all, aerina moob trouble uaailr wl op
aiut uie.1. and furniahios a ooaipUte ooora. ol urautlOfc.
sut bf Kxpress. In two roua or aew. -
OLIVES DITSOlf & CO., Boston.
V. II. DITSOBI ak CO..
843 rdway. New Vork.
J. K.
DITStON Sc CO.,
eyy Ckestwat Hireett Pblla,
mu
I S3 5
H I
THE CELEBRATED SWISS WARBLER'S 0J"Tt, C I
THE ONLY ORIGINAL BIRD CALL AND PRAIRIE WK5 1 Lti
(Manufaotnred nnder the Patt Granted U Mr. BAMUKL Mt MKtir.
TUB ONLY UU.M'INB ANI
57)
ho rinir, beautifully eiWered, whioh eool '"dnf,. i!
vibratory ..nnne or eoond producer. Attached to the Tlnf
also the diaphragm retainer, the whole instrument bemf
only abont half an Inch tn lenjdh.and less than n,1"
diametanr. All the parte ere made of costly erinrj, no
il fried eipreeely for the porpo-e, and erery Pf ftoleheia in
the most perfect and substantial manner, and wil tJ;"T
manner, the -int in of erery bird
With It any pereon can
a nen, tne equeai or a pie, tne
a hone, the whiatllnaT of a am
hiss of a fooee, the barkint of
es5
bnfisinc of a fly, the si a ing of a mosquito, "to. It has recently
been used with immense snooeM by all the prominent ren
triloqolste, minstrels, and IraiUtora, and hat nerer failed to
fire perfect satisfaction In fact, an eiaot imiUtion of erery
nown bird and animal can be niTen.eren by a child, in tne
most aatonishinc manner, nd without teaohinc or practice.
For the use of the hunter they are inralnable, as any animal
or bird can be so nearly Imitated aa to oall them at once with
in ranee. All the rarions annas of the mocking bird, canary,
and other choice iocera.can be airen eo natiirallythatthe
most expert listener oeanot detect the difference. When not
in use the Imitator can be enrried in the pocket without in.
jury, or can be retained In the month for honrs, if desired,
withont the least inconvenience, ss you can talk as well with
it in the mouth aa when it ia entirely empty. Just ImajriDe the
amaeement of a company at the sndden sincin of a bird,
the aquealin of a pi, or the mewfnc of a cat. when it is op
posed that none of these are in the vicinity : All the astonish
ing feats of the most expert, ventriloquist can be performed
by moms of the Whistle by a child ten years of sge. We re
cently saw the utmost astonishment created In a laraa com
pany assembled in a privnte parlor bv what appeared to b
(.ha ferritin hirbinsT nf a. rintr in a.n adininin room. The room
a tnrkey, the browing of a
rooster,
he terrific barking of a dog in an adjoining room.
wa BfaretifMl but no iIobt onnlri be found. Then
was searched but no dog could
oat commenced an unearthly
Dnen openeo ror montns, men a emia enea out in great
agony from the Interior of a large bookcase, and a beaut iful
bird commenced singing In the corner of the room 1 Astonish
ment turned to fear, until a boy. who bad been sitting quietly
reading all this time, found that his pranka were becoming seri
ous, and owned up to having one of Hamnel MoUlain's Whistles.
This wonderful instrument can be sent by mail, with full
directions, which will enable any person to use it.
Retail, 25 onnts each ; three for dO cents. Wholesale, 8 1
per doaen ; fsf) per gross.
Be sure and gt the ORNUINB Whistle, which is sent pre
paid to any addrene on reoeipt of above prices, by the sole
agents of Samuel McOlain. Address
JM A. T. ASHMl'N Ac CO., Boston, Itlfue,
In order to satisfy any doubt as to onr reliability, we would
state that our goods have received the hearty indorsement of
the publishers of the Weekly Glob, Travellr, 8tatmn and
Potf of Boston, and Weekly Smb. of New York. Out this oat
and show your friends, aa It will not appear again.
NERVO-VITALIZER!
A wonderful instrument. Prod noes a quiet, passive
state of rest of mind and body. Restores lost vitality,
gives til e and strength to the weak and nervous, when
all other moans fail. Builds up wasted structure and
quickens the nervo-vital fluid. Pain is cured, health
restored. Will produce the medinnmtio state and devel.
op olairvoynnoy. Sent everywhere ,or 9 1 .OA Agents
wanted. Dr. W. A. (JAM)KH, BRISTOL, Comn.
i a sin
CENTRAL-H
""oooS?" lOWa
etnle nt t5 nnd 8i per Acre, in farm lots, snd
on terms to auit all elaaaes. Ronnd-trip tickets from
ChioiiKo and return free to purchaaere. Bend Postal
card for maps and pamphlet describing climate, soil
a-d products in 16 counties. Oall on or addreaa,
IOV, It. K. J.ANO tumiMN V, 02 Jinn,
ilnlpli mrert, Clilmao. or 4dnr Itnpnle,
lown. .1. B. (JALIIO'JV, lyindOommiaaloner,
msitive remetir lor Di oDnt' ami nil rtncaci ! I
Ineys Jliamier aim unnnrr r- i
llunt'a Remedy in purvly wgttaMr and I
nn.rswt aa v saxes as. I V f,,w Die ahoTC dllCaKCt.
currd thouxancin. Kvery bottle warranttrd. Send to V. i
fc.Clirkr, Providence, ft I., for fllurtratednarnphlet. I
U jour anip!IH mjn hit u, ss . 7""-
"The Best Polish in the World."
SABBITT'S TOILET SOAP.
i3i
71 Toll, and lb Bets
UnrW.IrM Ur tfc.
i j No art .Octal sou
deceptive odor c
oover common anj
deleterioua tDaTtov
euU. After yennoi
ctuiUnc ip rinse
the mmiifiwturti
It T RiMi'U'l ..if
aSnp hM perfect"
r th
wblla The FINEST TOILET bOAP In Ibc WsrM
es II.. l aissMABt Ifr hna NA Eaunl.
Worth ire liiurt lucoit to eveiv mutW aud fauTUy iuClr.UtOflnL
atTjV4 4i', wnuaLiiDg 3 ki nf ft on. each, anil Ires IC anv adr
1.SW0B mtmuoi i vroit. aaaUB
Ti Hr T V NSW TarK wixye
T Tortile ty ill l-aU
t vo v wjrn tir .ts u m q
OLOVE-FITTINO-CORSETS.
I
isetnenosorinii
.UHRIVAlllOCOIISET
I are now numsersa oy
I MILLIONS.
Pricessrsmuch rrductd
MtDalRFCtivto
AT CKNTCN NISI.
t rhs Genuine, and
beware of imitation,
ASK ALSO FOR
. THOMSON'S
UNBREAKABLE ITtttS
The bt foods mads
Sm that the name of
lOMSONana ine
rMark.aCROwN.are
I on every ConetAStcsl.
111 Annnnl Citlnlnsuo Vtarrtnbl nnd
K lower Heed far 1878 rich in enararioira. will be
Mnt KH K If., to all who anulr. Cnatoniersof laatseaaon
nued not mrim for it. I olTr ene of the Ura:eet collec
tions of regelahle seed evr Mint 011 1 by any eeed huuae
in America, a large portion of which were grown on my
six seed farms. Print ti dirmction for rultivotitm on
mafh nusfcaae. All seed varrantrrl to be both frh ana
true to name; so far, that should it prove otherwise
teitl refill the order arati. New VetRb.eif a
aitrrlitlty. Aa tho orivinal introducer of the Hub
hard Bqunnh, Pliinney'a Melon, Mrblehead Oahbagea,
Mexican (Jorn. 1 offer several new vegetables this aa
aon.and invite the patronage of all vho arm anxious to
have thir need directly from th grovier,J'riht true, and
0 ine very oeii trat.
JAMV.H II, .1. (.RKKORY.
iMnruh'hed, Mn
USE THE
Peerless
Wringer.
IT IS THE BEST.
N. T. Office 106 Chambers Street.
FACTORY-CINCINNATI, O.
The Standard of the World.
SCALES.
AOENTH tOH.
Miles' Alarm Money Drawers,
Oscillating Pump Co.'s Pumps,
Enterprise Co.'s Goods,
The Improved Type Writer.
FAIRBANKS & CO..
311 Broadway, New York.
FAlHItAXKS, tlROWX fr CO.,
Hit Milk Street Boaton,
Mm
HI
Itht SI'
m jmmm
ES Ntli 'X Trd
al!stampt
OW4f!w' rv
aaBkasa
HCIKNTiriu ir.... --
imitate, in tne ID"r nf
rn in tne i-crri, iu
amntof a ho. the Beia-hinaT of
in the forest, the eaenng oi
ml, tne qnacuma iuu.
a doc
tm or iu.
the bnm of a bee, tb
be found. Then suddenly a
squall in a closet whioh had not
TBI V Noreltlea, Notions, Illottiated CJataloaoe free
I Rl A, to Asenta. Boaton Norelty Oo., Boeton, Meas.
f. TTT.TC? H KVOl.VKKM. Pnoe Hat free, Andrea
GUNO great tf eater? Won Works. Pit tenors. P
- a 1 in e'rtm'e. In the or ( . One nip!e tie
Aildreta.l t V ltl'V. lofuiU Mreu.
PMIIS Sre&.SrttJSSo
I UUl U ft) Daniel V. Brattt,
UflOO onlr
Uh. Paper free
S2500
, rvaaningitni r
srenr. Arerts wanted everywhere. Bos.
InoasstMCtlv ipgltimsrci-snicmaraireo
Address J.VVobtu Co.. St. Louis Mo.
AGENTS, READ THIS I
We will par asenta s nninry oi i rrr
id Kipeneea, to (ell nnr New and Wnndnrfnl Inreli-
lions. Address L. H. SmtRMAN A Co., Marshall, Mich.
CLOCKS
E. INCiRAIIAM iV CO.'ja.
Superior in design. Not et,naled
In quality, or aa timeaeoners.
Ask your Jeweler tor them.
Agency-9 Oortlandt St., N. Y.
$10 to $25
A IMV HUltK mde b
asvatntJa Ml HrtsT OUT OhrOmC
Crayons, Picture and Clbre-
mo uaraa. i wrap
worth Jjt-'jf Bentspoet-pslrt-for
83 Oente. Illustrated
Oatalogne frr e. J. II. Bl!rl
Pforo'h moms.
rtoeion tsxamonaowvi
WORK FOR ALL
tn their own localities. oanTssains; for the Flrrsioe
Visitor (enlarred) Weeklj and Monthlr. I-aresS
I'nper In Ihe H'orld.with Mammoth Ohromoa free
ssainsT ror tne rirraiuv
and Monthly, l.arneet
Addreaa P. . VH'KEUY.
nis Uemmiaaiona to awmn.
Terms and Onttlt Free
Ansiietn. limine.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ictorial
HISTORYoftheWORLD
f ,n.ins at 9 flni hisstartaal eno-raTlnES and 1 2W)
large double column pagee, and ia the most complete
limtory of the World ever pnWliihed. It sells at eight.
Send for specimen pages and extra terras to Agents,
I and see why it sells faster than any ether book.
Adtiress, -
n atiowatj runiaianiHTt .u t-u..unmi. . .
HOSPHO-NUTRITINE.
The boat vitalizing Tonic,
Relieving Mental and Physical
PROSTRATION.
NERVOUSNESS, BEBIIIIT,
TEHALfl WEAKNESS.
And all Impalrmonta of Brain
and &erre System,
Dracclita. Depot, 8 Piatt St., If. T,
ATTLINC
DBMON.
WITH THE
u m.v tli.a atnrtlin nn temntrance linok. I'T
Hon. J. A. Dactts. Progrpaa of iiiirl TPnipr
uliro and th Mnrihy .llorrmi'iit cvor tlie nbl
--A ith hinmnhM. nortrnita. aililreasea and inci-
iti.nta of the wonderful work of lireat Temwrince
Apnatlea, Mornhy, RernoIHa, and nlhera rm-minai
with nau-Hrfnl facia, ammiuut and illtiatraticna of tra
onir a.oo. "i;m's wamtuw. ou,.
re,rW'9. Addroa.. r v- -
EVERETT HOUSE,
Fronting Union Square
HEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City.
European Plan- Restaurant Unsurpassed
KEftXEtl Jb WEA VEH, Proprietor,
o o
PURE COD LIVEE
OIL AND LIME.
0
T th I'nnnnmiif Ive. VtlborN C'ompotind
or Cod Livb Oil and Limb, withont poatteasing the
very nauseating flavor 01 tne article aa oereioiore umki,
i. .nrinsrf 1 ha nhmanhatts of lima wit h a heal ins
ttropertr which renders the oil doubly efficaciooa. Re
mark able teatirooniala of its efficacy shown to those who
deaire to see them. A.
B. WiXBoit. Ohemist. lington.
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY.
HEHC41 U0STU6 LWRIEIT
FOR JIAX ASD BEAST.
STaBLisrao 35 TUU Alwars aarM. AJaw
rsad,. II wars hand,. Has anu f tallsd. rur
nl'i'nia aa. fl It. jhs wbols world apRrovs V a
Blorioosuld MoaUn-th. Bast and Ohsapsat Llntm.o
OMlot.noa. V&osnusbnttla. Ths Hastens LlnlmMI
itiro whsn notbing els. will.
BOLD T AM. MKOIOI1SS1 VHMPKHS.
SURE CI" UK for I.nnar salepasee Ccpper- IX a
tillad Whlakv and Rsrlc f'niirfv- 'A a.
par a allon ; 1 6 ota. and H I par Bottle.
N.JVAN IIIDIL,
8 si Cbambers Btraet. New York
SANDAL-WOOD
A poeitire remed, for all diseases of Uk K Idaer a
Bladder and I'risisitT Orstanaislaa traodla DrsB
moon
La "JSP
leal Ceanplalnu. It nerj, prsdaees sicaneea. Is
eerteia and speedr ia its aotion. It Is fast aaperaedis
all ether remedie Blxtr eapsnlee ears in sli or
dais. No otdr medlelne eaa do this.
Bewara at I nattatUaa, for, owim to Its araa
saoeeea, manr hare been ottered ; sone are most danaef
DCMDAH UICK V CHJ.'i tf Sit (Mr
arfes, eoHloMKf Oil , ammdahmd. sold ml all dr
Atk for eifHlar. ar a.d tonaSaiirt
Woetur mr,M, Hrm Fori.
MYHIJ
IS
A