KATE SOTIll KS.
Thrlllln Stnrr of a Wife' flf-venire - A
kOnre. nionntnln Ilollcln n tJrnralu Prison
Attitrnl to Wnniru for Her Vindication.
An Atlanta (Oa.) corroppondent of the
Oincinrmti Commercial writes us follows:
Five Tours ago tliore lived in Tirkens
ocTtrty, Among the monntains, as fair a
lass as such a region is proverbial for
rrolncinp:, a rosy-choeked, brown
liairod, blne-eyod maiden, with the form
of a model and the grace of a pazolle.
She was the daughter of a well-to-do
farmer, and her smiles were conrted by
the brave-hearted yonng mountaineers,
who engaged in honorable competition
for a monopoly of her society. Among
those was a dashing yonng man, hand
some, of princely carriage, and whose
fame for conrage made him known iu
nil tho comities arennd. Dauntless in
love as in all things else, he laid siege
to th I1AA.T. nf fbia mnnnlai'n Vilta 4y
- - - - - mi iuv u u uro.i. 1 1 v i, l J
whom she capitulated, and though but
a gill in years seventeen she was
they were married. She idolized her
husband, and clung to him with a wor
shipful devotion, h.ippy only when with,
una ready to sacrifice her life if need
be for him. And ho, fooling secure in
her love, repaid her attachment with
indifference, and gave more attention to
another, a former rival of his wife, than
was consistent with his obligation as a
husband. She bore this long in silence,
and tried to persuade herself that there
was nothing wrong in her husband's
conduct But the seed of jealousy was
planted in her heart, and found nourish
ment in the buoyancy that onco ex
isted there. Ere many months the bloom
on her cheeks faded, the brilliancy of
her eye departed, her merry laugh was no
longer heard, and the once light-hearted
and happy girl was changed to'tba dis
consolate and brooding woman. And still
no complaint of her husband. De would
come back to her, she thought. But
her confidence was misplaced; and at
last, when one night a-dancinr party
was given at her father's house, where
she lived, and the source of her un
happiness was among the invited, she
approached her husband, and af
fectionately entwining her arms about
his neck, begged him for her sake
not to dance witji the woman she hated.
Playfully chiding her for her jealousy,
he gave her his promise that her re
quest should be granted. She did not
rgage in the festivities, but pleading
illness retired ; though not to sleep,
however, for she knew that her husband
and her rival were under the same roof.
With weary eyes and aching heart she
watched the dancers, but nothing oc
curred on the part of her husband to
excite her jealousy until midnight,
when, believing her to be asleep, he
took his position in the next quadrille
with the woman he had promised his
wife to avoid as his partner. Stung to
he heart at this exhibition of perfidy
under the roof that sheltered her home,
ehe watched the dance for awhile, her
senses seeming to desert her, and then
she left her room and sought her father,
from whom she borrowed a pocket
knife under the pretext of want
ing to cut a tooth-brush Securing
the knife she returned to the room
in which the dancing was going
on, reaching it just as the last set
ended, and going up to her rival, who
was moving toward a seat, seized her
by the shoulder, and frenzied with
jtalous rage, said, You have danced
enough I" at the same time drawing
the open knife from the folds of her
dress and plunging it deep into tho
woman's neck, making a horrible gash
which penetrated nearly ti the heart,
and Jrom which the blood spurted sev
eral feet in the air and spattered over
the late dancers. Again the deadly
blade was .uplifted, and again it de
scended, pluDged into the left breast in
search of the heart, and yet again
another blow, when the victim tank to
the floor dead. So quickly and so
quietly was the awful tragedy enacted,
tbat not until the woman fell, and the
blood from her wounds was discovered,
did any one know what had happened.
"When the discovery was made, a rufth
was made toward the prostrate form,
and voices cried :
"Where is the man that struck that
woman ?'
To which the answer came in a tone
and an attitude of proud defiauce from
the wronged wife :
" I am the man that did it."
The horror-stricken crowd surged
about the door, when her husband, re
alizing what his flirtation had brought
about, grasped his wife and drawing his
pistol, said:
" Gentlemen, I am going to leave
this house and take my wife with me;
and we are going through, if I have to
ehoot through."
The crowd gave way before him, and
going out into the night, husband and
wife disappeared under cover of the
darkness, and for a whole year evaded
the vigilance of detectives, with the in
centive of 250 reward offered bv the
varents of the dead woman and S150 by
the State for their apprehension. They
were finally heard of in North Carolina,
where thev were arrestod and brought
bank to Pickens county and lodged in
jail, and with them a little girl baby
which had become a member of
the family since their flight. The
woman was tried for murder, convicted
and sentenced to death, but through
the efforts of friends the governor was
induced to commute her sentence to
ten years in tho penitentiary, and on
the 29th of May, 1878, the passed
through Atlanta on her way to enter
the servioe of her sentence at a convict
camp in Washington county. So famous
had this girl-wife and murderess be
corue her name and her deed already
the theme of two continents that tho
announcement of her prebenoe attracted
the largest throng ever assembled in
the city, with the possible exception of
ODe or more grand special days at the
late exposition. The surging multitude
fcrew wild over the desire to get a
glimpse of her, while she appeared un
conscious of her surroundings, main
taining a dejected and listless air. ller
husband and child accompanied her.
The influence of a universal sym
pathy secured immunity from prison
regulations, and he was allowed to
Wear her customary garb inbtead of the
penitentiary stripes.
At tbo Washington county camp the
remained nrarlv a rear. 1nrino- which
i o
alio was occupied iu making clothing
ii ii . . a
lur mouuier couriers, ner unsnana re
maining with her and holding the poRt
tion of guard over a squad of prisoners.
She was not restrained in her liberty,
hnfc rpmntrinrl trifll anil lio,1 fba ni-ivi.
leges of a member of the family of the
1 A A a m
lenRee, ai me expiration or a year sue
fell to the lot of another lessee, whose
camp was in Taylor county, whither she
was removed, her husband following,
her little girl dying during her stay at
the Washington couuty camp. After
eleven months in Taylor county she was
removed to Barton couuty, where the
family of the lessee resided, where she
remained in the capacity of a domestic
uniu last eoruary.wnen uio lessee, uol
onel 0. B. Howard, removed to Atlanta,
bringing with him the fair convict, who
is still retained as .a servant in his
household. Eer husband remains with
her and acts as her escort, no surveil
lance being kept on their movements.
They attended the exposition freouentlv
and alone.
To the naders of five years ago the
name of this woman, the circumstances
of her crime, the trial, conviction and
do, th sentence will be familiar, for
' Kate Sotheru" appeared in the col
umns of every newspaper printed in
this country and in mtfny out of it. The
victim of her outraged love was Nar
cissa Cowart, or " Cis Cowart," as she
was better known.
Although only twenty-two years old
now, Mrs. Sothern bears the age traces
of thirty. Her countenance wears the
shade of a deep melancholy, and her
great blue eyes a perpetual expression
of sadness A visit to her by your cor
respondent has led to a revival of the
tragio history of her life, but not for
the purpose of pandering to the sensa
tional appetite of the public Far from
it. The.columnsof the Commercial ate
SOUCht with a hiclier aim. wliinli ia on
appeal to every wife and mother in this
broad land to lend her name to a pe
tition to the governor of Georgia for
Kate Sothern's pardon. Men havo
killed their fellow men for a like provo
cation that Kate Sothern killed lar
cissa Cowart and ware not only acquit
ted of crime but applauded for the
deed. It is a husband's conceded right,
nay, his it ost solemn duty, to protect
the sanctity of his home ; and wherein
is the wife to be less commended than
the husband in a like effort ? Again,
if the purpose of the law is punish
ment for crime, in what measure has
the law been satisfied in its execution
of the sentence of Kate Sothern r
Clearly she was either guilty or not
guilty. If guilty, she should have been
punished according to the degree of
her offense. If not guilty she should
be set at liberty. Her punishment has
not been in satisfaction for the crime of
which she was fnnnd onilr.ir. tnr aha boo
virtually enjoyed unrestrained liberty,
which is wrong if she is innocent.
Certainly the authorities are not dis
posed to regard her as guilty, since her
sentence is permitted to go unserved.
. -. . . . .
ana ii wouia appear mat whatever the
extent of her crime, she has atoned to
the law and society in the four years of
her detention at the camp of the con
victs, and it is believed that the adop
tion of the suggestion herein contained
is only needed even in part to induce
Governor Colon tt to eranf. Ttata
Sothern's pordon. It is left for the
ladies. Let them seek it.
Majolica Ware.
From the earliest
duction the ancient art pottery of Italy
cuiieu in me language OJ the country
"majolica" has attracted the attention
of connoisseurs. For a long time it
was known in England as Rafiaelle
ware" or 'Faenza ware," and before curi
osity hunters had scoured the country
specimens could be obtained in any
brioa brao shop of Italy for cents,
where dollars would now fail to secure
it. The common belief that Raffaelle
had himself been a painter of plates
and dishes was the cause of widespread
appreciation. Evidence is, however,
totally wanting in this direction, and
although stripped of interest and no
longer attributed to the great painter of
Urbino, majolica ware, from its intrinsic
value, is highly prized.
It is certainly one of the moBt im
portant items in the category of decora
tive art, arising as it did from a study
of the ornamented pottery produced by
the Arabs in Spain, and which during
the middle ages were largely imported
into Italy. Daring the fifteenth, six
teenth and the early part of the seven
teenth centuries, majolica was a great
Btaple manufacture of Italy. Manufac
tories were founded and fostered by
the princes and the Btatus of the work
men was placed above the condition of
the ordinary artisan; the artists were
" maestri" enjoying wide repute, and
the cities which were the principal seats
of the manufacture acquired dignity and
importance. Faenza, Urbino, Castel
Durante, Gubbio and Tesaro were the
great centers of the majolica fabrica
tion, and the princes of Urbino were its
most noted patrons.
Specimens known as "lustred" are
the rarest, and these are of various
kinds, the "iridescent colors," "reflects
metal-liques," "colori cangianti" or
madre-perla are really pigments pro
duced by metals deposited on the sur
face of the ware by some means un
known at the present day. The Becret
of one of them, the ruby luster, died
out early in the sixteenth century, and
seems to have been confided to one oe
amio aitist, Giorgio, of Gubbio. The
specimens of this luster date from 1500
to 1550, and happy is the posnesbor of a
cabinet containing a genuine specimen.
The earliest known example of Giorgio's
ware with the signature of the master
is 1518 and the latest 1537. Probably
the finest collection of works of this
character ia the Soulages collection,
formed by M. Jules Soulages during a
period between 1830 and 1840, and pur
chased by the English government in
1856 for the South KrniBi'notnn mn.snm
for the sum of $ 65,000.
Ilavinrr used Dr. Cull's Cnnoh Rvnm in .
family for the last three yeara, I find it is the
vom preparation i nave ever used for Coughs
and Coldd, giviog almost immediate roliuf.
Oon'lCom. Mere-hint, 118 Light et., talto., Md, J
JiOTti Itomedy for Shinwrcfk.
PeTbwps no point on the eastern coawt
of Scotland do the waves come rolling
in morn furiously in stormy weather
than at Teterhead. Situated as it is on
tho most easterly promontory, it is
fully exposed to the German Ocean.
As fsr back as the days of Earl Maris
chal it was found necessary "to build
ane bulwark at the mouth of the haven"
there, and since then many improve
ments have been effooted with a view to
the safety and convenience of the craft
which during the fishing season in the
north sail out from the harbors, there
to reap the harvest of the sea. But of
all attempts made in this direction the
latest is in every respect the most ex
traordinary. It consists simply of
"throwing oil upon the troubled
waters." The idea is not altogether a
new one, but so far as we are aware it
has never received that attention which
it would seem to deserve. Mr. Shields,
a Terth gentleman; Mr. Armit, subma
rine and wreck engineer, Bronghty
Ferry and Mr. Teaman, one of the late
members of parliament for Dundee are,
however, now determined to thoroughly
test its efficacy. The experiments are
to be carried out at the bar of the north
ern harbor of Peterhead. Here a
wooden building has been erected on
the quay wall, in which a tank with the
oil and a foroe-pump will be placed.
From this tank the oil will be conveyed
by iron pipes to deep water a distance
of some two hundred yards and thence
in a gutta-percha pipe across the har
bor entrance. The piping will be kept
stationary by heary blocks of metal,
and it will be perforated and fitted nt
intervals with "roses," to permit of the
oil being properly distributed. From
the pipe the oil will be forced by the
pump, and will rise to the surface of
the water, and form a film ; and while
it is not expected that by this means
the volume of the waves may be very
much lessened, it is believed that tho
wind will be prevented from breaking
their crests, which it seems is one of
the great dangers to which small craft
are exposed. Should the experiments
be rendered with auy degree o! success
the same thing could be done in a vari
ety of circumstances; Puden Echo.
Rather Enthusiastic.
The Wilmington (Del ) Daily Republi
can lately contained the following item of
popular interest: Dr. J. F. Speck, who is
connected with the Wilmington Every
Evening, speaks rather enthusiastically of
St. Jacobs Oil. Dr. Speck Btates (hat he
uses the oil in his family as a household
remedy, a sort of universal panacea for all
aches and pains, and has always found it to
act most happily. His attention was ca'led
to it by the many testimonials in its favor,
and he one day used it upon himself for
sore throat. Two applications were suffi
cient to effect a cure. He also used it on
his little girl for sore throat with gratifying
success The same child had scarlet fever
this winter which left the tendons of one
leg much contracted. The little prattler
couldn't wait wit bout assistance and suf
fered much inconvenience and pain. Sev
eral applications of St Jacobs Oil restored
her limb to its normal condition, and she
has not experienced any trouble since. Dr.
Speck states tbat he has also seen the Oil
act charmingly in toothache. He thinks
St. Jacobs Oil is a sterling remedy, and
does not hesitate to recommend it for rheu
matism, etc.
In seeking for a substance which
would destroy the microscopic animals
in water without injuring it for drinking
purposes, ur. jjangleiat found that
citric acid (one-half gramme to every
liter oi tne water; KUiea all the Jiving
organisms, except cyclops and those
with thick epidermis, within two
minutes. 4
The Nebraska City (Neb Press says :
St. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for good
all around, and its virtues for rheumatic
pains are lauded upon every hand. Try it,
all ye who suffer.
Toung girls abroad carry Blender
ebonV Canes with cnld benrla artiila fVia
yonug lads, at home carry the same
Btyie oi cane ana wooden heads.
Our Proicresh.
AS RlftPfiB arA nnii'ltlv uh.mlAnA1 41.
y 1 J -u-'iill'miH tTlKU WIO
commctinn rf rail marl on .1
--1 1 niif,!!. uianbii'.
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the in-
uDuuuuuu ui ur. x-ierce s "neaaant t'uratiye
x ciime, wuicii are sugar-coated, and little
highly concentrated vegetable extracts. By
Ul UU3I.B.
TJtica. N. Y.. i-l Aimn fit 111 va tit A amallnnl
' - hmj DiilftllUBb
death rate of any city of 20,000 inhabitants and
over m me uuiieu Btates only 11.05 per thou
sand last year.
CoiiHUinvf Ion Cure.
Dr. It. V. Titiict: Dear Sir Death wu hour
ly expected by myself and friends. My phy
sicians pronounced my diseaso consumption,
aul said I mut dio. I began taking your
" Discovery ' and " rollets." I have used nine
tattles and am wouderfoily relieved. I am
now able to ri le out.
Eli.abkth Thotintom, Montongo, Ark.
I look into a man's face and see how cheer
ful it is, and then I know how wine he is.
The "(l lilen lllooin of Youth"
may be retained by uhuir Dr. Pierce's 'Favor
ite Prescription," a specific for " female com
plaints." lly dmggibts.
Tue beam of tho benevolent eve Divnth
to tho bounty which the hand disperses.
. On Thlrly Davn Tr'nl,
The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mioh., will
send their Electro-Voltaio Belt and other Elec
tric Appliances on - al tor thirty davs to any
person aitlicted w h Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kin red troubles, guaranteeing
complete restorati 11 of vigor and manhood.
Addrews as &! e without delay.
1 8. No rii-k inourrod, as 30 days' trial is
allowed.
A r-orel a.elnr His
AV'ill be sent by mail to any addrees, postpaid, on
leceipt ol one dollar. Address !. Alonzo Greene,
Indian Doctor, 816 Pine Kt , Ht. Louis, Mo.
The Scienuo of Life, or Belf-Preservation, a
medical woik for every man young, middle-
aged or oi 1 12b invaluable prescriptions.
Ture cod-liveb oil, from stlocted livers, on
the seashore, by Caatfull, Hazard & Co., N. Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
Chapped hands, lace, pimples and rough wkia
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas
well, Hazard it Co., New York.
Don't Dio in the Uou-e.
Ask druggists lor '' liough 011 liats." It clears
out rats, mice, bedbugs, roaches, vermin, lUes,
ants, iusectB. 15c. per boi.
We can insure any person having a bald bead
or troubled with dandruff, that Cabboline, a
deodorized extract of petroleum, will do all
that ia claimed for it. It wdl not stain the motst
delicate fabric and W delightfully perfumed.
A (Juoor Caso of Kelllshnesii.
To the nenler$ of (he Brooklyn Ec.gU:
Tho facts contained in tho following artinlo
are rested by C. JL Farmer, Esq., 109 Third
avenue, Now York, who will impart tho full
particulars of the case, aud the name of tho
prty, to any one seeking tho same. Deference
to the wishes of the gnntleman benefited in
duces rts to withhold his name and advise the
source of information as above.
In a noat frame cottage on a high elevation
overlooking the East river and the islands In
the stream below Doll Gate, dwell Mr. and
his wife. Three year ago the husband was
prostrated by rheumatlo gout, whloh, in the
course of a few weeks, Invaded every vulnerable
part of his body. Ilia feet and hands became
not only useless bnt most unsightly members,
his Angers becoming so swollen, distorted and
twisted that thoy looked like the tanglod claws
of a crab. Being the ownor of his home, and
having some money laid by from his former
salary, oarnod whilo bookkeeper for a promi
nent oommerciivl houso, he sought reliof from
pain and utter helplessness from the best
sources, and paid dearly for it. lie obtained
temporary roliof from his pains, but no medi
cal skill availed iu straightening out his dis
torted limbs or enabling hira to resume his
former avocation. Thna he lay bedridden aa
ue tedious months went by; meanwhile hii
stock of money was being rapidly exhaustod,
until only a small sum remained at his com
mand. Among his kind and sympathotio
neighbors, a fow months ago, was one who
came with a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil in his
pocket and urgently insiatod that it should bo
tested But such was Mr. V obstinate ob
jection to everything beariDg the name or sus
picion of a proprietary medicine that he posi
tively refused its use, and for a week afterward
he lay groaning in his bed whilo St. Jacob's
Oil stood untouchod on the wifo's dressing
tablo.
One night his sufferings were unusually
severe, and after a long entreaty Mrs. was
allowed to anoint hor wrotchod husband
thoroughly with tho Oil. When he awoke in
the morning from the first easy and poaooful
tleep he had enjoyed for many months, lie saw
before him a new lease of life. Itepoatod ap
plications of this wonderful remedy, night after
night, for two weeks, restored tho man to his nor
mal condition of health, strength and activity,
and to-day he is occupying a position of no littlo
labor and responsibility, aud at a fine salary in
a prominent business house in tho lower part
of the city. Learning those facts from his wifo
when I called at the pleasant cottage home
above mentioned, tho writer made an appoint
ment to meet him the next day.
" I am happy to learn," I Baid to him, ' that
you have rocoverod your health after a long and
painful illnoss. Mrs informod me that
you owo your present happy condition to a pro
prietary medicine."
" Yes," he answered, cheerfully. " I call it
a miraculous medicine. The world owes a debt
of gratitude to the discoverer of Bt. Jaoobs Oil,
which, with all its wealth, it will never pay, bo
cause it will nover fully appreciate tho great
virtues of this remarkable remody. Look at
me. Do I look like a man who for three years
has been an invalid and acripphj?" "You
look like the picture of health," I replied, "and
while I congratulate you, I must reqnost that
you allow me, as a proas reporter, to make your
case known to the public for the benefit of those
who have suffered like yoursolf." "Excuse me,
sir," he returned, ".bat I would rather not."
"Why, whatobjoction can you have?" I asked
somowhat puzzlod. "Well, you see," he said,
" I am peculiarly situated, and, while I havo a
sympathy for all who- sufl'or, I would, for cer
tain reasons, be Jeopardizing my own interests
by allowing my name to be published in this
connection." "Yory well," I said. "Your
wishes shall be observed. But don't you think
you are a littlo selfish in this matter ?" " Per
haps I am," he answered, " but St. Jacobs Oil
nas so many other testimonials from prominent
men in its favor, that mine would be of little
consequence."
Although the writer regretted this refusal to
allow another name to be added to tho long lint
of testimonials to the efficacy of the Great Ger
man Remedy, it was felt that porliapj tho gen
tleman's reason for such rofusal might out
weigh in lile's scale of economy what looks on
its face as a queer case of selfishness. Niu
York Evtning Ttlegrcmu
The first step toward making a man of your
eon is to train him to earn what he spends; the
next best thing is to teach him to save his earn
ings. VEOETrvE has restored thousands to health
who had been long and painful sufferers.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
It 1e strange any one will miter from clcranffemrnta
brought on by impure lilnoil, when SCOVILL'S SAH3A
PAK1I.1.A ANDSTIU.INUlA.or KLOOl) ANB I.1VKK
SYKUP will restore health to the physical orxunlzstlon.
It It a treiiKthFiitn.jivrup, pleasant to take, and the UKST
Itl.OOl) PL'HIFIKH ver discovered, curing Scrofula,
S iiliilillc disorders, V taknexa of the Kidneys, Eryslpcloa,
Mxlarla, Nervous dim) 4ers, Debility, ltllious complaint
r, t UIsetMes of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
bkln, etc.
Eilry'a I'urbollc Troche prevent all conta
gious diHeaKCfl, such as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever,
Wuoopinif Cough, and cure Coughs anil Colils.
I'lo.vant to the tntn and a (rood (liHiufectant
A I.I.EVH Hrnln Food-niirtw .Vtvouh lvliililv
WeakneM of 4ieueraiivo Orgaus. VI -all drusgtotn.
Keud lor Circular. Allmi'8 Pharmacy, lii;ii'ii-Ktav..N.Y.
10) LLvf5)
w .wTttv smsj tmnf
EST IN THE WORLD
Delivered on Trial, Fit EE OF CHAKGKI
"WXX.SOiT'S SCIXjITIXTer
Shuttle Sewing Machine !
DUY NO OTHER!
LASTS A I-IFE TIME. Warranted S Years.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR " D."
AGENTS WANTED in Unoccupied Territory.
Address WILSON SKW1NQ MACHINE CO.
235 & X57 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
PAY TILL CIKfU. tMirNws of
SL,d 1UUUCUI..I ISltUlillOC
mug a sues, periusueul cuis, wil&ouf
ruk o' fuiiurs or eipeuae, tiuul a cura
i ertufted. will tddrettfc ul once for Cic-
CUlsrs, DR. Wit, HANBOUH.jOouUevlUo. Uid.
CV WUY WASTE WONKY I iouu or oil. ,
Jl A If io miuii ft Luiuii.1.1 sitdi.(-li., St'Vinr JrZ Hi
fTC bi.l.ra M h.., Biovtli of l.akr on fi.la V '
w I O B.da. or is TllllSkN, t rilE.M. Ilit. .oil 1 SY J
INVliiORA Ifc it. BA1K . wn.r. doo'i u. 1. in.bi.ci. I. TV ' if
Tr, IL. ,1.11 Wib 1I1.00..1, tiu HI.V til tt Xl.'l'" .
rUI.l-U. he. .J ONLY MX CAMS U Dr. J. liO.NZA- J 11
Lr.1, So, to.w. Swoum. Hut. il.or. of oil iu.iluou.. V& , j 1
4J fifk BEWARD for cam of Nerrmj. liability, hUnxt ur
ipAUU km,,,,, l;,.eo mil cur. d lij Dm Fui iii !
liul.Pllllo. II.N) retVri-ncv, .f ul f i irf. ruirfliiu-id.
R in SJ?fi Ifrday t home, hciii
SWiirlll tiw.
.1 U r e cb fell .n bo N o.Cu..,.jrl!iind.M.juo.
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1 ' V'' MMWWVWW 1
mm
I PI H
kilty
I'nrllscsirrl Fnml i
In Hip Klnmanh (Iitb1oii) an aoM which ntinr
tho uyij:r part of th throat anil palatn. causing
"lirariibuiiv" It alfO rvolvfn a gas which pro
ilnens "wimloti tlio Rtomarh," anil a foiling
anil ai'iiraranns of rliHtonnion in that orpan afUrt
oatiiif,'. 1'or both iliin ability and Dwelling Hon.
tottor'a Stnmnch Hitters is a much bettor romo
ly than alkaline unit-., like hartshorn and car
.mnate of noila. A. winoglassful of the Bittorn,
aftir or bpfore dinner, will be found to aot as a
roliaMo carminative or preventive This fine
Bpooifio for dyupopHia, both in its acnto and
clironio form, alno provonts and euros malarial
fovora, constipation, livor complaint, kidney
tronblos, un vouHnoss and debility, rornons
who observe hi themselves a (Iodine of vigor
should use this fine tonio without delay.
Whouvf.ii makes a great fuss about doing
gocd does very little: he who wishes to bo seen
and noticed while Ooing good will not do it
long.
A I'notnr's Iiiilhnlom.
Whu i'any, N. J., .Inly 0, IflflO.
H. II. Wahskr .V Co. : Si- n-Mr. Uardwoll
lias beeu a 1 ng suuVrur from chronio inflam
mation of tho bladdor, which yielded to tin
tro itment until sho Ivcan the use of your Hafo
Kidney and I.iver Curo. Wo rooomraond the
roiueily at all times,
liitv. D. MoOfk Harwell
Hkaron is a bee, and exists ouly upon what
It. makes. His usefulness take ihe place of
beautv.
A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed,
And by mioh a one's sympathizing advice and
nidumiiy a trouble has been lifted and burden
liirlitoiiod. Such a frlenibhip is worth k coping,
and when, from hi experience, he advises and
instructs, his oplnionssliould bnhceded. If kind
words ciin never die, and pood deeds are never
lost, the inducement for ohvnvs doing the (rood
oneenn Is still a Rront one. Ma"ny people iniHtrino
that they hud hi tter do nothing tlinn do a little,
fowtiinx that il is the detail that tnnkes the an
cropite the drops that form tho shower the
liule kindnesses of life that mnke existence en
durable. As, In the picture, the pwsl old St.
jAcon is extending relief to the suflerlng sitpnll
nut by nll'ering a bottle of that wonderful remedy,
l-r. Jacohs Oil, so all enn do something of beno
ht for Ins fellow men iu their times of trouble or
sickness. In how many instances could the aim-
plo mention of the words "St. Jacobs Oil.,"
coupled with terms of indorsement and en
cimrHKcment, bring relief nnd cure to those snf
fcriiiKwilh rheumatism. In view of the wonder
fill record of this (ireat C.ermnu Kemedy In Ihe
cure of rliciinmtlsm, neuralgia and all painful
diseases.it appears In tho liht of strong duty for
everyone to patiently, yet persistently, urge its
npplleiition in tho lis eases nsnicil, bearing In
mind that the highest good from man to mnn
consist iu Unit which lends to promote their
pence, welfare nnd general health. Amnngothers
who have no hesitation in giving fYccexpresslon
to their opinion is Itishop (iilmour, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who lins used tho Great German Kemedy,
St. jAions On., nd endorses It highly. He
writes about It as follows: " I am pleased to sny
that the use of St. J acohs Oh. has benefited me
greatly, and 1 have no hesitation to recommend
It to ull as un excellent curative."
NY N V- S
PEERLESS
99
WILLIAM WILSON.
IVIecliejil lloctriciari,
SOX I'utton St., Ilrooklyn,
Mav be consulted i1:iilv from 1(1 A. M. to 8 P. M., (Vrv
jcA'ft-w. "THE VVIJ.SOMA " IANKTlC
(iA U.U KXTH Mill enre every form ol tll-
onse, no matter nt how long standing. ONtt Hl'N
I'ltKl) THol'SAND (TKKS in Un.okbn and New
V'ork. VlNTKlt IS UPON US. WtOT'KCT VOCK
HKIA'EM apainst asthma or consumption by wearing
" Wll, SOMA" clothing. Cold led aru the pit
cursors ol I'liillcas ills that flesh Is heir to. Woar the
" VV I l,f0 MA" soles and avoid such danger.
TAKK MKDK'INK AN1J LIE. WKAU " WIIo
SOMA" AND I.1VK.
UliWAUK OK l'HAI'PS. Bogus garments are on
the market. Tho " V I l,!"OM A " Is studded with
metallic eelets, showing tho metals on the face. AU
others art) frauds. Htnid tor pamphluta containing
testimonials Iron, tho tsst ieoplo in Amorica who
havo been cured after all lorma of medicine had.
lulled. Note our addresses:
NO. ii i'CLTON STHKET, IIROOKLVN.
NO. ti'.io H1IOADWAY, ,1
NO. l;in DitOADWAV. rNEWYORK.
NO. 'Z)o YHll:I) AVE.. J
NO. 4 KOntTH KTKEF.T. NKAU ROTJTH
KKilU'H 8TKKKT. UKOOKLVN, E. U.
Oiiut, Oruvi l, Uialietes. 'I he Vrgeial French Hallcy
laics, only harmless soecillcs prwlaimed by rw:ience,
relieve at onco.ourw within four dajs. Hex f 1, mailed.
Oenuine has red seal and signature of I.. A. Pahis &
Co., only agents, loJW. 14th St., N.Y. Ask your drug
gist forjliereiiulue Write Jrbook andrefcri'nces.
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
CUITEAU TRIAL
Thin U the only eonivMe and fully illuntratftd "Life
aiul Triul of Gulti'ttu." 11 t'ontHliiH all the tout. ninny
of tl)i export h and ntlur noted witnHH4.; all tho
flK'fi'hrH mui.e hy thi runninj? aHHawHiu in his Kroat
Mlorts to oKraoo tb gallows bv fciKuinrf innuuitv.
Hi'war of rHt hH-iiny bookH. Milliona ol ienple an
waitiiiar for thin work. Aifiiln wnnltd, C'irculara
frev. Kxtra terms to Amiutn. Addn-HH
National PuHLiriiiiNU Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
tT l mmm rr l "c, wun nuprovea
LHQTV r rCI,iU'r,,Ht'l,,lH-lJ1,,,lttr'
J vU Si-iit to anv addrewt
ouror1't ot two Tlirpc-C'enl Klwuiiis. Addna
(.:ii,KLKS K. HIUKS, 4K N. U. lnHHre Avt,i..ila.
hUate vrhivh prwu rrd; alto amount w.ntni peruaontS
I uiuicnt, and euiltv nperaiert. W rita tn.
THRESHERStr
i T4 0m it th4
keheapttst. Iltui
frM. TiiK ULTMAJtl A TA V LOU CU. M&ulild.O.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A lH-rlcct cure tor preinatiiro ttebility. Send for
circular. Jt)H. J. KAltlt, hai Dio.iilwayNew York.
1?0 II H A I.K A Farm of 93 acres, in good cultiva
tion, VI miles from Albany and 111 from Troy. on tho
proposed Troy and Chatham H. It. For particulars in
quire ol J. H. UALIi, North Nassau. liens. Co., N. Y.
It. H. & A. P. I.ACEY, PHtent
Solieiiort..NVaHhington. li.O.
Our "Hcientirtc Itecord Hand
Uooi" auu "How to Procure J'ltents ttnt jre.
$72 n
tti'l In'.'. Add aim E Co.. Augunta,Maine.
iu 1 J J
llli!
HSlEOiATISiil
Wore than One Filillion Copies Sold L
LVtRTUDDT WArlTS IT.
Ob'tn Jbtuuoa iJNJew;.
orSicir-I'rcservRtlon. A Great JUedicui Trent,
iae on Manhood) the Cause and Cure of Ex.
huu.tcd Vitality, Nervon. and Physical Debil
ity I also on the 1,'ntold MI.eriea arming from the
Exce.se. ol Mature Years. 300 pages, Royal
8vo. The very flnct steel engravings. 126 invaluable
Prescriptions for all . cute and ehrnnin rii...u.
K(llV THY5JP1 F. tPJ.'S 'ifV1,.1!."".1011 M,!h, embossed, full Jti
sa.vs. . sa s ws.as . - - ei.Mi uy UittU. tJiew edition.) s)Wn'
ilxL,uailiAiUU SAXflPLE,
uh n r t'Ttfji ni i.iin. nr fm'it-rrs.rw-ririTi
in
1
Ktowed.- MtlhirhUr.ll4 JHoUuhrttUH. I htHlftMlii ! nf r
lt')tA tU 1)0 a lJtttP,r Lllr '(1 It'aV 1 Will'M. Ill ftVHm Kahwa V. u
trw isn.itlnntf wliutevt r that tht marriea or a iil?1b nf (-itht-r . -i.h- IT.?.; ' " . "TPrpn(H fi.
hat laiully exUaiue.1. Iu hlmn, tb book ia iuvaluahlA tn.n whui.i, t. J Z J V.y,t, JB.. to kn but
be bent wedu al work evr rutjiiatitd ,--.ZoiiVm Ulml a k.- 4 i r, Juronto tjtoh
.1 ...y? J ..!.. I I '. 1 1 .1. . . 7 , . . UlUlA-tl. a AAV lUTHlUHIjlM WoPlT ll , M f-1
a auu j'-woicii lllfiiiii HWUl IU 1 LllrJ aiULIiriP .I tin
v e, jum iiwl 1 in issjii, I'untii ai. It'lUlOUR allll aC.IMhlinii t bn.iinbml I j .
Uioiioy will rofuuded in nery iuiuu. ' .-.wuer. lur aouU, lht ptu -jj
Thousand, of Copies are aent by mall., ec.r.lr eealed and pe.tr,. M i, ,
world, every mouth, upon rectd.t of price, 1.23. Pald, to ail p.rt. .f ,he
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE or W. H. PARKFR P! n
2 Kuiancl. Rireet, B.N,a, Maae. ".", 11 s U.,
N. E. The authoi raaj be cotsulttd on all d Kete rquulii skUl aod errteec.
Ueseiine
WILL CURE CANCER.
PROOF! PROOF! PRdOFl
If. 11. Rtfviss, Ksq.! .. u
Dear Htr About two year ago a cancer man" 1
aopearanceon mv face, leltside of my nose, whmj
1 find noticed It, 'twas about thn sl.o of apln-hed
(very small). It Increased In sijtn, and spread oti iur
tace until it became as largs as a common cent. 1
tried all kinds of remedies, and advice Irom a I'll T
sicisn. It was spreading and eating Into my ftesli
vort fast. 1 waa very much alarmed. I went to
a physician whocurod cancel's; ho did not give lue
much encouragement. It pained nm very much: 1
suffered night and day. It would bleed at times very
profusely. Evervlhmg was dons that oould lio to
try to cure the cancer. Mv brother had a cancer on
bis lip; he submitted to an operation, being well
discouraged. 1 was one dav lu Mr. Woodlierry "
apothecary store, of this town. lie gave nie virtir
pamphlet, remaining mimv cures bv thn use of cg.
ctine. 1 found on pairelll w here Vegetlne lmd cured
a cancer on a lady's non. lthen bonuhl a bottle of
vour Vegetlne, and It proved a great blessing to me;
1 could seegood elici ts from It right away. After
taking three bottles It atopis-d the spreading of tho
cancer about the edges; It cheeked the eating Into
fovlleih. 1 could see It was gradliallv healing. I
kept on tnklng Vegetlne, tho cancer slowly rimap
pearlng, until I had liilieu sixteen botllos and it
eompletelv rure.l it. It has lelt a largo scar on ono
side of my nose; aud 1 foci it mv duty u reeoiiiincnd
Vegetlne to all like suflcrors, aa It Is certainly a great
"lllood Purifier. " I am now slity-three years of
age, and Vegotino has greatly ImiiroTod uiy goucral
health. . lour, most rI,KAVES
31 Federal bt., lloyorly, Mas.
We, whose name am annexed, can testify to th
above, as Mr. Cleaves is an old resident ot this town.
O. tVOOnilF.Itlty, Anotirr. iui-uahij i-r .oi a n..
IlFTtlJr.lt I n. H.unii,
ANIiUKW I.. EATON,
A. UUUUK.N.
UEO. O. Ml 1.1.1,1 X.
Vcgctinc
PREPARED Bt
II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
A Lending London lUlU
rlmi Kstiibllliea nu
Olllcei In New Vork
lor Ibo t urc ni
Epilepti
i. Jonrnnt tf Htdt
c Fits.
From Am. Journal of Htdiant.
Pr. Ab.Meseroledateof Indon),wholnal(es aspe-
claltv of Kptloiwy. has without doubt treated ami
ruri'd more cases than any other living physician. Hia
success has simply In cu astonishing: wo bay. ueanl
nf case, of over'W vears' standing siiecesstnlly cnreil
hy hint. He has imblii-hed a work on thlsdiseiiso.which
he sends. wit h a large bottle ot bis wonderful oure.frce
to any aiiflerer who mav send their express and M
ofllce addrea. Vo advise any one wishing! a cure to
addns. I)r. Ab. !l,.,roli. No. 9 John Bt., M. .
H'st In the world (let the genuine. KverT
P.ekoge Ims -iir li'n.te-i.mrk itnl I. innrkea
Frnrcr's. MUI.II KVI-.lt Y II l'.kf.K,
ltli'.flnv TTuriiHllVfi PHI. mnke Kew ltlca
Hlood, and will completely cl.ango the blood In the
entire sstem in three months. Auy iierson who
will take one pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks may la
restored to sound health, if such a thing Is' possible.
Bold everywhere or sent by mail for a letter stamp..
I. t. JOI.NS.ON At CO., Boslon, iUu.fc,
fonnrrly Hniigur, Mr. .
rtlliJ.U.IvJ widiiwi. ftber.molti.i't vf
chlldm. Thanna.'liyatf.titlFil. Pfnilratirlvtn
Tnr "f ansur.u..ye r ru)itiirt,ttirtciit wins
tr an UIm.. Tbeossnil. nf pen.ii'ur-rfl And
Mi-ra tntlllcd to l. KtASK uid llUl' N'TY.
I'ATKNTs) procured tor ln?ntuM. t..-.llrr
land firmntl yruntrtd, bnnght sad sold. boM.irs
ind heirs apply f'ir yunr rishts st cues. Sands
umjil for ,-Ths Cllifi-.-huldiar." and Paaalc.
and bntinty laws, blanks and Inatraotinna. V
ranrfrtn truoinnria of Prminnra and t'llf-nta.
AdHr...s N. W. Fit ZKornld A Co. I'sssin. A
I'atknt A tt'ys, Luuknuiio;.. V antiinatun. U. 0.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
The "Ladles' Medical Association." Kemedle. fnl
all diseases of women are prepared by the most com
petent aud reliable phxsiciaus, w ho have made such
diseases a special life study. Patieuls ran be suc
cessfully treated by until. Aovli K mm. LetUtr.
HtrU'tly cort,fiiifHtlnl. Send description of svmp
turns; or. if not in need of remedies, send for our
" Hints to Ladies," which gives novel aud interest
ing iulonnation 'or imte-r mih. It will iilea von.
Free. Address Mr. HA K A II J. VAN HI Ut,
Secndarv, lll'i Franklin Street, buffalo, N. Y.
The State of Michigan, bavins 60 vears of lrunrove-
ments. li contain Uiryt trtu-Utof uno:cupirti Uitnis
suitabio for fanus, some of them subject to free set
tlement under homestead laws, and all ot them for
sale at low prices. A pamphlet, tirepuretl utultr m.
tkorlttf of tnt xuilr, and containing a map, descrip
tions of ita climate, soil, Industrie, rrntiH and re
ioorces, aud an account of its land", will he sent frcr
to auv one writing for it to t O II MlxslON tU Ul'
1.IIMHUAT10N, Ueirolt, MuU.
llll'liTlllli!
JOIINMON'8 ANODYNE LINIMENT will
tma'tively prevent this terrible disease, and will posi
tively cure nine cases out of ten. Information tbat
will save many lives, sent free by mall. JJon't delay a
moment. Preveuti.Vi Is better than cure. I. B. John
box Co., Bosou. Maas.ormerly lJangorjjaaine,
CONSUlFTIOl!
I hav apoBitive remedy forthfabovfldlrwaac: bylt
"rtaiitliui have be?u cured.
nun uiuunaiKin in rftMfri oi mB worn mud aiul of
Illtleed. an .Itnno ...u
inuii
fnilh in Its efficacy, that I will send TWO liiITLKS
FHKK. together with a VALll ABI.K TREATISE ou this
disease to any sufferer, (iive KipressandP O ad.
dres.. llu. T. A. hLOOUM, 181 Pearl Bt., New York.
FREE;!
OO SELECTION for Antonraeii
Albums, 1 pk Transparent Cards, 1 pk
uu Cants. 1 lk iLHCort ( urn's. 1 nk li'lirt.
atlou Cards Language of Flowere, 6 Actress' Pictures,
1 Star Puzr.le, J Chemical Puzzles, and au elght-tage
literary paier on trial three months. All the above,
sent on receipt of Inc. In stamps to cover postage, etc.
'Idret-s KENDAL k CO.. Uoaton, Mass.
NOTICE
Good prics paid for fruit growers' ,
imoiia to send Iruit p'ck'ge circular
to. N. B. D.vrrthSoN, llutlalo, N.Y.
A YFAH AND EXPENSES" Tj
S I 1 I I'. O. Vlchery. A ugnsia, fl(
wllbist arlelesTu ihe world ; 1 ample rVes,
Wwy AJurcsa Jy lii-unsou, Loirolu rtich.
YOUNG MEN1'0"'''
uwiiu iii uii fiiw nl,uhs. aud I certain of a
itualion, address Valentine Bros., Janesville, W is.
AtJENTH WANTED for the Best and FastesU
Selling Pictorial books and bibles. Pricini reduced
8a per ct. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
AOKN JS. ou tttt Iree. Addrarf
WATCHES JSE
aa frss. Address, Blsadai!
icao W.uh Co .PiUibiirgh.rt.
"tf 'f "WTd valrfc Caialo,us tnt.Hinm,
V)T J JL i CH Oral Wait Ou. Works. Pltuhsrrh. r.
T enru Tele
IcgiHiihy. F.xtra indue
Hphy. Extra induieineiits. Scud
amp. U. M. T EI CO., City Hall, Cleveland
O.
(tAItll COI.LECTOItfi, ahandnoiuc set of Cards foi
J three-cent staiup. A. O. Uasskit, llocheahir, N.Y
$R6 ? We''1' yollr "wn t"n- Terms aud S outfit
free. Add'". II. Hallkit Al Cu.,Portlaiid,Maliie.
. EVERYCODY WEEDS
IT.
Kevised and Enlarged.
6 CENTS. SEND UOW.
s rli'isnce of lale was fairly won Ta.irl T.7. i?- 1
trai ts similar to the above coulH h2 tak w"r'1'"'
utino throughout the land The ko. s i- m h
I ... 1 T.l .1 i A HO aoilk la UllrH.ll.
FS.zsa
AXLE GREASE
P.w RTfiH K .nOn I
, ! tne moBt extraordinavrv wnrk nn Pfc qJi
5i
?
1 5
v
r