I 1 i I ; a. a t i. ' !' b P g ri O' fi t W L . 01 P tii ha J THE sroiMKK SIDE OF LIFE. MERKT KT0RIE3 THAT WILL DBIVB AWAT THE BLUES. IV o Im for Mini Kmiirihlnr AronnA Ilrr A llomitiirct-lln Frit lor tfcilf Snfe 'llie Talk in f nog, " Thcro is a lino flpccimen of a bull tlop," remarked !?mith to Jonc at tho dog show. "Yes, lie is a beauty." " You oujrht to Juivo a doi liks that, Jones. Living in tho suburbs, as you do, a watchdog is almost a necessity " "No, it isn't," replied Jne, wearily. "A Hum who has seven daughters, all over twentv-two and unmarried, stands in Ins own light if ho Philadelphia Vail. keeps a don " ' Something Around ItT. " There, Frances, you've caught an other cold, nud I'll warrant yoa caught it when you were out walking with Joo last night." "Oh, no, mother! I couldn't have caught it then, 'cause wo didn't go fast enough to cutch anything, iu fact; we just ot down on tho stiio and studied astronomy 1" "And did you havo anything around you, my dear?" " Oh, yes, indeed I did I Joe's always particular about that; he won't allow mo to sit down anywhere in tho evening air w ithout putting something around mo." Yonlers Gazelle. IC Felt Safe. "I hear you are going to embark in tho manufacture of gun powder," re marked a Third street banker to a Tearl atrcet man on 'Chanso the other day. "That's tho proposition now before tho house," ho replied. "Ain't you afraid to go into that kind of business?" " Of course I'm not. There's no moro risk of losing money than in any other business." "I know that, but I should think you'd bo afraid of being blown up." "Blown Hp?" "Certainly. Ain't you afraid of that?" "Well, not hardly! I've been married for twenty five years 1" Merchant Trateler. A Komaiirci "Father." Thus spoke a fair girl, about whoso sweet young face there clustered a bang like a solid stone wall around a flower garden, and in whoso voice were mingled the soft notes of the flute and the silvery tones of a dinner bell, half an hour late. The person addressed was a cold, hard man, with iron-gray hair and corkscrew whiskers, and with that stern look in his eye which prompts a man to go else where to borrow a dollar. lie was sit ting in his office reading the morning paper. "Well, girl, what is it?" he replied, looking at the head lines of the Chicago grain market dispatches. " Father, Gerald has asked me to mar ry bim, and I have accepted him." "I don't doubt it." "Yes, father; and I thought I would tell you, so it would not surprise you when he asked you for mo." "Don't worry yourself, girl. Don't worry yourself. I will not be half as much surprised as Gerald will, my dar ling," and he reflectively threw his right leg up over his left knee, and run his hand carefully around the toe of his boot. Merchant- Traveler. The Talk in if Ito?. It was in a Market street restaurant. A solemn man entered, followed by his dog, seated himself, and asked for the bill of fare. It was given him. " What would you like to have, sir?" asked the waiter, Hipping tho table with bis napkin. The dog meanwhile had climbed upon the chair on tho other side of the table, und was gravely regarding his master. "Well," said the solemn man, re flectively, "gimme two fried eggs, turned over.", ," Gimme the came," said the dog. Tho waiter crazed at the animal with amazement mingled with horror, solemn man continued : Tho " Then I guess you can gimme (-at tmt Sin Ij- .m- a.- ! 1. ' J a sir-pota- loin steak, very rare, with fried toes." "Gimme tho same," said the dog. Tho waiter's face assumed the color of cold boiled veal. " Cup o' coffee, plenty o' milk," went on the solemn ninn. "Gimme the same," said the dog. The waiter shuddered, and, tuininj, fled for the kitchen. A man with a squint, at an adjoining table, was much interested in the scene, lie had observed it closely, and finally spoke to the solemn man: "It must 'a' been a fearful lot o' work to learn that dog to talk, mister.'" "It was," said the solemn man. "I should smile," said tho dog. "What 'ud you take for him, nowf' said tho man with tho squint. "Wouldn't sell bim," said tho solemn man. "You'd better not," said the dog. Tho man with tho squint was much im pressed. Ho began making wild oilers, and when ho reached a thousand dollars tho solemn man relented. "Well," said he, "I can't refuse that. I hate to part with, him, but you can have him." "He'll bo sorry for it," said the dog. The man with the squint drew a check for the amount, which ho gave to the solemn man. Tho latter was about leav ing when the dog cried out: ".Never mind I'll get even. I'll never sp?ak again." He never did. Tho gentleman with tho squint was proprietor of a Dime and Freak museum on Market street. Tho solemn man was a ventriloquial crook. Haa Fmic'u-n Argonaut. A Fable. A man was standing with his mouth open, gazing on vucaney, when razing on vacanev. wlii-n ft June bug inadvertently Hew in. lie shu low n on the poor insert, itml paving hi ton it in two. he took it out and threw fcwav, witli iusl'um. t.;ivin': ' Jake that, you caiolc-s thin : can't you seo win re von are goiii"?" Moral Can't a mau seo as well Jiija) bug? Merchant-TratcUr. TTISE irOEDS. Ho that lacks time to mourn lacks time to mend. If one were to bo worded to dsath, Italian is the fittest language. One should seek for others tho happi ness one desires for one's self. Tho truly valiant dare everything but doing any other body an injury. lon't open your purso too hastily or too wide, nor your mouth cither. In order to do great things wo should live as though wo wcro never to die. Women their first lnv in.amrea. this poet, and their praiso is his best reward. ! lre nn1 s'n'(,ri1 Br0 "nt slow engines of ! ri net rtlft inn i n finmnDnann wiMi i lw t.uK I v.' . . . V,V.U. . U t Vlll 1 I ..('111 1.1k u fcUU wo i J I 1 uiur. To enjoy the pleasure of wealtb thou shouldst tirst experience tho fatiguo of labor. It is one proof of good education, and of true refinement of feoling, to respect antiquity. To fill the hour and leavo no crcviro for repent anco or an approval that is happiness. To the generous mind tho heaviest debt is that of gratitude when it is not in our power to repay it. "When a misfortune happens to a friend, look forward and endeavor to prevent tho same thing from happening to yourself. The Guillotine. The first cart contains the bois de jus tice, tho apparatus of death, the other a rouh receptacle which comes empty, but will go away full. The red timbers of the guillotine are raised somo fifteen paces in front of the principal gate raised almost noiselessly, no hammers be ing used, but every part being screwed into its place. By the light of a couple of lanterns the knife of tho guillotine is fixed into the grooves, and the execu tioner makes his experiment to ascertain that it runs smoothly. By and by the spectators increase. The riff-raff are there, the amateurs of the sensational, somo journalists, and shame to relate a party of youthful dandies with the berouged accomplices in their debauches. Order is kept by tho police, but later march up tho municipal guards and trot Ul) the Rlilenilid mnnrmr' nt tho Sninn massive troopers in bear-skins, like the C . 1 -i r . tjuuis urejs, ami iney ionn an enclosure round tho machine of reprisal. Tho exe cutioner on this occasion was Ilcndrcich. He did not prepare himself for his work on beer and hoarhound ; his peculiarity was to make a meal off rusks and new milk beforo approaching his dreadful task. The peculiarity of bis successor, Koch, was to supervise the proceedings without removing his tall, shiny silk hat. M. de Paris, as he is called, has higher emoluments than his English colleagues. Ho receives 9,000 francs a year from the state for expenses, and $4,000 for salary. As the dawn approaches and tho gas over the jail gate waxes yellow in the advanced shafts of day, tho chaplain drives up in a cab and enters, and such sinister adjuncts of the function as buckets of water, bran, and the zine bath-like case to receive the head become visible. Hendreich enters after the chaplain. The hour is at hand. The gates fly open and the procession ap pears. The felon, with hair cropped and naked to below the neck, still in tho straight waistcoat, hobbles along; at tho foot of the ascent to the guillotine the chaplain kisses him on the left cheek, Hendreich supports him under tho right arm-pit, an assistant under the left, another presses from behind. A fourth stands by an upright plank which rises to the level of the felon's breast-bone. As he reaches it he is pushed and falls on his stomach to the plank, which is shot rapidly forward until his neck falls into a semicircular hollow under the knife; tho upper part which completes thecircle is dropped, Hendreich touches a lever, the blade flashes downward, tho head jumps into the zinc case, the body is turned over into the tumbril, the head being shaken from its couch of blood dabbled bran alongside it. All is over. There is no senseless formality of in quest. The severed remains are galloped or! to the Turnip Field, there to be buried, the head between the legs, be side the paupers from the hospitals and the unclaimed unfortunates from the morgue. I'insley't Magazine. Osier Willow. The cultivation of tho basket willow has been undertaken a number of times in the United States, but each time abandoned from tho fact that American labor could not compete with the cheap labor of women and children in Europe in peeling aud preparing tho shoots. Tho value of osier imported into this country is about $0,000,000 annually, and it sells at from $100 to $150 per ton. The cost of raising is from $30 to $50 a ton, and the product varies from ono to four tons to the acre. To raise it the soil should be deep, well drained and thoroughly worked, but moist and capable of being overflowed in dry months. The osiers are propagated by cutting its rows three feet apart. The ground should be kept clean of weeds. The crop the first year is of little value, but should be cut in order to have a good stand of shoots tho second year. The shoots for market are sometimes cut in November, and from that time to Aprit are equally good. After cutting they are tied in bundles, and tho lower ends placed in water until they are peeled iu April, May or June. After peeling they are cleaned and placed in tho sun to be dried. Chicago Xewa. Moss Paper. Consul Gade, of Christiania, has sub mitted to tho United States government a report relative to a new material for paper. This is th white- moss which grows so largely in Norway aud Sweden. The living plant is not used, but tho dead moss which accumulates iu the woods. The moldcring which the moss has un dergone tits it for use in paper-making. A factory is now being built in Sweden, in a district where a million of pounds f the dead moss can be collected. Paper of various thicknesses und turd-board of the while moss havo been made; the lat ter being as much us three fourths inch thick. It is as hard as wood, cau easily be painted and polished, and it has the advantage of not warping or crack in" with drought. It may. therefore, ba used for window frames and go on. CosadCi Magoiin. TITE CITY OF KIURTOUM. A DESCRIPTION OF TH1 METROPO LIS Or 1KB SOUDAIT. Fiw-t of Infrrrat About the ri are Or' rnpieil hy Gordon and Itmlezed by the l'aloe I'ronhct'a follower. Khartoum is tho chief city and tho seat of government of tho Egypt iati Soudan. It is situatod on tho peninsula formed by tho junction of tho Whito Nile and the Blue Nile, and has a populat ion of about 60.000 in times of peaco. Emphatically is Khartoum a city of the desert, for a waste of ennd encompasses it on all sides as far as tho eyo can seo. Though the desert is healthy enough, tho town itself has a bad sanitary reputation; part of it lies so low that after an inundation pools of water stagnate without any attempt nt drainage, until tho sonds of fever and pes tilence aro sown far and wido. Viewed from a distanco Khartoum ap pears very picturesque, with its shining river, stately government buildings and towering minaret, but a closer inspection dispels all the romance about it and sa lutes tho nose with a multitudo of odors. Narrow and dusty lanes wind around bo tween high walls, which nro occasionally brokon by a door or gateway. Tho houses aro mostly bare huts, ono story high, with flat roofs, nnd they aro built of dark Kilo mud or of sun-baked bricks. Tho moro substantial buildings aro occupied by the government, or tho European rosU dents. Tho palaco of tho governor-general of the Soudan is pleasantly situated on tho banks of the Blue Nile, and is an cxtensivo edifice, faced with stono, and backed by a largo garden. Khartoum has also many smaller gardens of dato palms, orange and citron trees, pome granates, grapevines and prickly-pears; aud round about tho place" may be seen the two methods of irrigation that havo from time out of mind prevailed upon tho Nilo: tho shadoof, a polo weighted at one end with stones, and at the other with a bucketful of water, to bo raised by manual labor, and tho sakiych, a hugo wheel with watcr-pots on its circumfer ence, turned day and night by oxen, and creaking and groaning so awfully ns to make sleep impossible to any ono who has not heard it all his life. Tho inhabitants of Khartoum aro Arabs, Egyptians, Turks, Copts, Syrians, Greeks and Armenians, beside a few Italian, German and French traders, Eu ropean consuls, officers and missionaries. The appearance of the street is as diver sified as in most oriental towns; brown Arab girls show their bare arms and feet, with silver anklets and blue skirts, whilo balancing jars of water on their heads; untamed Bedouins of the desert 6tallc about in their dirty white drapery; the soldiers of the Soudan set off their inky skin with a whito uniform; gray-bearded Turks play chess or backgammon all tho day long before their doors; hardened old slave-dealers clothe their wickedness in white turban and roses; half-naked peas ants go to and from market with melons on their heads; and fat negresses wallow in the mud of the Nile, under pretence of bathing, like hippopotami. Barn bling bazaars in covered and uncovered streets display for sale an odd mixture of fish, flesh, fowl, vegetables, European goods and oriental trifles, a subtle scent pervading the whole. The people of Khartoum support a winter temperatura of eighty degrees, and a summer tem perature of 100 degrees, and this hot cli mate may furnish some excuse for their almost phenomenal laziness. Ono trav eler says their chief occupation seems to be to lie on their backs in tho shado aud kill flies, and the children in tho schools have not even energy enough to brush away the flies, which may be seen feast ing around their eyes in two black rings. The importance" of Khartoum is due entirely to its trade, for it is the com mercial center of the vast Soudan, or Country of the Blacks. All the native products of tho heart of Africa, ivory, hides, senna, gum Arabic, ebony, ostrich feathers, come here in caravans and are exchanged for European goods or money. From Khartoum they are transported by boat and caravan to Cairo and Lower Egypt, and though a railroad has boen planned direct to Khartoum, it will con tinue to be a dream of the future, until Egyptian finances are in a moro satisfac tory condition. The merchants of Khar toum do not want for legitimate business, but they have often shown a marked preferenco for the traffic in slaves. They send into tho interior an expedition of two or three hundred men, armed to the teeth and carrying a few hundred pounds of glass beads to bribe the natives with. This expedition is received with open arms by somo black chief, who forthwith aspires to conquer his neighbors with the help of his civilized friends. An attack is made upon tho nearest village; an hour before dawn the thatched roofs aro fired, and while the men are shot down by the light of their burning homes, tho women and children are tuken captive and marched oil slaves. The cattle found arouna the villago are exchanged for tho friendly chief's ivory, but disputes be tween tho traders and their host usually result in the killing of the latter and tho enslavement of his subjects. A settle ment is then permanently established in the black country, when once a year a caravan with ivory and slaves wends its way to Khartoum. This iniquitous deal ings in human flesh has long been a hid eous blot upon Khartoum, and that it is no longer curried on so openly as of old, civilization owes to the persistent energy of Sir Samuel Baker and General Gordon. The Soudan provinces were annexed to Egypt moro than half a century ago. Mehemet Ali founded Khartoum a? a means of civilizing Central Africa, but it rapidly degenerated into a slave market, and it is doubtful whether the Soudan has ever been a paying investment, politically or financially, to tho Egyptian govern ment. Only a few yeurs ugo General Cj&rdon occupied tho palace of Khartoum as governor-ge-aeral of tho Soudan, und gained tho good-will of tho entire popu lation by his wise and humane adminis tration. JVeie York Obnerccr. In the jrresent British parliament Wules has ono member for every 45,400 of her population, Ireland one member foi every 51, MO, England .ono member foi every 54,210, and Scotland one member for every 02,278. House servants in Mexico receive from $3 to $3.50 per month. They do not board in tho family they serve, but buy their meals and eut them in their own quarter. PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITES. Home- littrpMlnc Kneia f 'nnrernlnar the IMen V h Mmml I I. .-! in ibr hlel Kipullr. Visitor n ho,frni ruriooitv or hu-iiiMM.hnvn callrst at tlin White llnuw, must have Immii lmpnHi i ly tlm itmrtcou yrt dvKtjmntie manner with which thry wor re-'iv9'l nl Mtoortl through thn nmnninn. The gentlo nion wln duly it in to receive nil jxrnm coming Ut tho White ldxt-o are 'olonol K. 8. lrnmor Mr. .lohn T. Htelird and Mr. T. V. l'l'iidcl, Mid liter lintn ixt.mpied th-tr pre.ent. pmitioim through tho various ndiiiinlstratioiis siui-e ami evert diirintt tho war. -Mr. I'onilel win rrn.lent Lincoln io Iv un inl ; u him t hi caniai;n t lie fatal nihtou which he iiteil Konli theatre, and lie now him iu hi irainii tho blood Ktnine I mat which Sir. I.lw o!n wore on that iueinni-nti occmlon. Therein not a iMiblie man in Am rlca to ilay who ilxn not Know, and who in not known by, then-. '''1 tlcmen. and the rciinniwvnce of public nnd fo 'inl life w Inch thev can r itmnt no il l (111 a Conpr wional volume. Duriiuj the weary yet exciting year of 1 lip war; thro n.h the icons pcmvfiil linin of (iiant'n a lin nUtrnlion; while llnve In Id the reins of rovi nun nt. and when CarttcM was nho'. It w an the men whofttxl in the exe. utie iimiiKion. we!oom in); the advent of enc'i new aduilnixtral ion, bow init nt its departure, nnd re viving liotu iniirtvra tlironnh Us i orta n. lairing thnt long, hot and never to tx for cott n suniiie-r when I'teddeiit (-arlle'd lav hot" i em '"two worlds,'' the nation Ixxvmio aware of the deaiily malarial lnlluenc- w hich hiinalttiut the White limine. I'nt all through that period thei three nun never dtsorlod their posts for a ning'.o tl ly, although env-h one w as suffering intensely. In conversation with the writer, Col mot hennmore sni I : "It is impossible to des Tib ' th torture I have undergone. To lie conipelll to Miiile and treat the thouR'inds of visitor who come lure daily with courtesy when one in in tho greatest agony requires a tremendous effort. All that Milliliter I hnd tcrrtbe headaches, heart-burn and a stilling nensa tion that Roniot unes took awav my breath. My appetite won uncertain and Ileltn-vcm rains in the small of my back. I was und -r tho doctor n cniv. with strict instructions not to go out of tho house but 1 1 niainofl on duty nevertheless, o i would be surprised to, know tha amount of quinine. 1 to k ; on somo days it was ns mm h ns sixteen grains." "And was Mr. lticknrd badly off, too? " I should think ho was. Why. time nnd again we have picked him up and laid him on the mnntol, Hero in the vestibule, he was so used up. "Yes.'- exclaimed Mr. Itieknrd, "I was so weak 1 could not rise after lving down with out help, nnd could only walk with the aid of two caiii s, nnd then in a ntooping position. ( ill, we have boon ,in a pretty lad condition hero, nil of us." "And yet you are nil the emliodiment of health," said tho writer, n-s ho looked at the three bright and vigorous men lieforo him. "(Hi, yes,'' said Air. Kivkard, "im have not known what sickness was for more tl.au a year." "Have you some secret way of overcom ing the malaria nnd its attendant horrors "I think we hnve a most certain way," re plied Colonel Densniore, "but it is no secret. You se. alsHit two yenin npo my wife began to grow blind, and I wns a'urnicd at her con dition. She tiniilly i e 'uino so slio could not toll whether a person w as w hito or black at a distance of ten foot. Ono of her lady friends advised her U try n ertain treat ment that had dor.e wonders for her, nnd to make a long stouy short, sho did so nnd wan completely cured. This induced mo to try the sanio moans for my own restora tion, nnd as noon ns 1 found it wns domi mo good 1 recommended it to my associates, and we have nil Loon cured right here in the stronghold of malaria and kept in perfect health evors since by means of Warner's Safe -Cure. Now I am not a 1 eliever in medicines in general, but I do not hesitate to fny that 1 am satisfied I should havo died of" Uright'g disease of tho kidneys before this had it not been for this wonderful remedy, indeed, 1 use it as a household mtlieino and give it to mv chil dren whenever they hnveanv ailments." " Yes," exclaimed Mr. I'eiitlol, "1 use it in my family all t ie while nnd have found it the most eftieient remedy we havo ever em ployed. I know of very many public men who are using it to-duy and they all speak well of it." ' I weigh H O pounds to-day," said Mr. Kick ard, " and when my physic. uns told me over a yeorao I could not hopj to recover I weighed lirj pounds. I nder such inrlunucoi vou cannot wonder thnt i consider this tho best medicine before the American people." The above statements from thjsj gentle men need no comments. They are voluntary and outspoken expressions fn m sources which ni-e tho hiyhost in the laud. Were there the slightest question regarding their authenticity they would not Im made public. liutastliey funiisti such vuluable truths for an wno ore sunenng, we unhesitatingly pub lish thorn for the good of nil. Card telegrams aro much in use in Paris. There nro two kinds of them ono like tho ordinary postal card in form and color, nnd the other blue and capa ble of being so closed as to conceal the writing. They are each large enough to contain a message of fully sixty words. When a card is dropped into the card telegram box of the nearest telegraph of fice the otlicial in chargo picks it up and has it transmitted through one of the pneumatic tubes which extend all over the city, thus insuring its delivery nt the place to which it is nddressed in less than half an hour from the time it was "posted." Horr:d, ye, it is that we must suffer from disea-e, but from lit art disease, nervousness and sleeplessness, l)r. ( h aves' Heart liegula tor wUl give you imm -diate relief j thousands fy so. I ir bottle at druggists. Chinese actors probably don't nesd many reluarsals, as tiiey n 'vt r iixe their cues. That wonderful catholieon known as T.ydla E. hinkhani'H Vfg tabe Compound has given the lady a World wide lobulation lor doing good. It is a living spring ot health and strength. Ti-ukey imiorts about $1,000,00 1 worth of pe'rjloum from this country annually. fir. Graves' Heart Regulator cures all forms of heart disease, nervoi;gae, sleoples ness. Everybody has a boom exeept the trade dollar. I.niliea ti Amci leH ' long befrre they ri a h middle age frequently find tlienelviti su Tiring i'roin Mima of the compluiiru and weaknesses i e -ulior to their f ex. Kor all suti K idney- Wort is a great boon, it induces a healthy action oc the Kidnevs, Liver and bowels, clou n es the system, and strength' ns and giv.-s n w lilo to ail tht im portant organs ot the boiy. It is nature's pvat assistant in establishing and sustaining healt i. 8oldbyjill drnggi-tu. I'is i's Cure for Consumption is not only p'easant to take, but it is sure toe ne. best and BEST001W.IVBB011, lrora selected livers, on the seashore, hy Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and tiwetit. 1'atienU who hsve once taken it prefer it to all others, l'hysicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pintpleg "aud rough skin cured by UHing Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. Will buy a Tkkatikjc on'tiIe Hounk and His Hiheases Hook of loo pai;es, valuable to every owner of horses. Postagestainpstaken. Sent isjstpaid. New Yiiiik 1( iuse Hook Co 134 LeonariUStreet, New York city. lluctiii.l'nilm." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. The North American Indians, especially the Reneca trilie, made such frequent use of pe troleum that for many years it was only known as Seneca oil. Now it is known as Carboline, the Wonderful Hair Kenewvr. Rheumatism. "Wilson's Wonder" cures in K hours, or money returned. Senton receipt of ileduiied.'potjjhark street, N. V. , . t. ",!',0"S.' on t orus." Ask for V ells' ' Hough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Corns, warn, bunions. ' A Minister Firer Tllmnetf FnrrlMy. It will be noon by the following letter from Hev. Ciuiu.ks I'ikis, of Wnterlmry, Conn., that men ot tentimes representing the hiahoat onllings nre brought by disease nnd siok noss to a levol with nil classes. Medical and professional men (fonorally dislike to countonnnro proprietary mndhVmos except in ettromo Oases. However, the ease of Mr. 1'iko is nn exception to the general rtilo. He believes it n duty to suffering hnmnnitjr to ptiltlisll to the world the merits of a good article as well as to Instruct a low spiritually.' 1 regard it a duly ns woll ns a privilege to dive my testimony in support of so valuable an article ns Hunt's Homedy. I have used it with great sal isf action, and consider it tho very best medicine in Use. I am lifty-seven 7) years of ngo, nnd though a native of lioston hne spent many years in the Honth nnd a number in Connecticut. From tin nature of my calling 1 nm constantly cliang. ing nbont. Two years ngo 1 contracted a weakness of tho kidneys, which was appar ently made worso by drinking the water in tho different places w hot o I resided. For a long tinio 1 siitroriHl severely, nnd used many so-callod cures, but none of them did mo n particle of good. Finally 1 purchased a bot tle of Hunt's Homedy of Mr. Hnkor, tli druggist, with tho guarantee thnt it would help me, ns it ntterwnrd proved. It is now my purpose to speak well of a medicine that has yielded results so gratifying to mo. sincerely believe that any one who will ufo it will indorse my statement, I propose to ex press myself honestly. Orntefully yours, Rev. CirAiti.RS 1'ike. Watcrbury, Conn., Juno 27, liSNI. .Lost Keith In Physlrlnn. There nro iniiuinernble instances when run's havo been effected by Kcovill'g Snrst pnrilln, or Mood nnd I.Ivor Syrup, for all di eases of the blood, when they hnd been given over by their physicians. It is ono of Hit Is'st remedies over offered to the public, and ns it is preimrod with the greatest care, as a twill.- for certain diseases, it. is no wondoi that it should lie more effectual than hast ily written and rnrelesslv prcmred presirip tions. Tako this medicine for all disorder! arising from impure blood. It is indorsed I j loading professional men. " llnitnh on Coughs." Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise, 'or children or adults. Troches, 15e. Liquid, .rOc. A New Suit Fad il articles of nil kin Is re stored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect nn I finiplo. 10c. at. nil drug gists. Wells lUohards m. Co., Burlington, Yt Wiikx tlie os i wages war on tho thistle It is to nsunge his hunger. That Tired Feeling Which ftfllicU nearly rrjbof In 1h Rpritiff hik wanv In- from nature which should bo lmmtdiat My regarded. It tella that th fljrtm IimIm!) OTrtail durinc tha winter and that it ia no nnaMn to withstand that dftbllU tattng nflflcta of warmer wttathar. In thia eondlUun of tho body humor of the blool am Hahla to brak ou inaorofulaoroturrblood diaao. Jtuw la tua tint to purify th Lluod and Tone Up the System b? taVinjr Hnod'M RitnmpiirtUft. 'Hnod't Hsmftpsrillft earth bit blood, tones tip my rtm sad wn to mk ma um, " W. J. IIlaia, Cornins, N. T. ' I oould nut steep, and woold set np In th morning with hardly life enous h to set not of lied. 1 htd no ap petite, and in? far would break nut with plmplm. I boushta bottle of Hood's Hmparilla. and soon bet an to slanp soundly ; eould set up without that Itrod and lanmiid fneluur, and mj appatiu Improve!." -K. A. SASroRD, Kent, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dniK(rinU. (1; six for fl. Mad anly bf C. L HOOD A CO., ApothMaritta, Lowall, Maaa. IOO Doses One DoHar NYNU-ifl Awnrratlon foi nfcblfMl ayatrma; uffortttg from a gen eral want of toDt.and Its usual roncom.- Uuta, dyaiw.wla and fifrYnnnnniiri. im ant rtmn rivm-am fmu tho lift" ufa nonnith liik' di't and altmut ot apN'tit miaidfd A nKM.tt'ino that wil rflWl a r i.h'VaI "1 fht wi(V olwiwW to ri'iH'Wi-tl health and YiKr. that ta K''imiiteorri'Uvf fi thn p al need. It ti t llf MM-JIOll of tilt jirnttd rf'i'i'rfnH'nt winch niaktu tloMot trr'n Nh'tnitrh IMI-tt-ra ao.ITt'Clioaa M liiviu'ivraut. ror salt by all DniirKlnts and Dealer" senern ,i"r m FOOT!?' Original METHODS PI II CYCQ Made New wilhnnt doc. tiK ULU L I LO lolK.incilirllieorKlaeers It ( If n RIIPTII DC t'MPrd withfrtoiH-ratimi If II II I. II U I I U II t. or uiicou.lullablu ti uea. 11 V ill PHIMOSIS f NFRVflllS lability. " : ratiM-.1111" ULIl f UUO mill luilonal treatment. ( rwn P.H RflMiri"nsrH of ill kin.l.-',",,,l" unnuniUsociiiied iihihui. ic." lor.rarlw Addrrss Pr. K. B. h'OOTF. Hex Tst. X. . Mtr. 253PooLmyjTo "&f i nnp. i rnrnea yon Toraiafl, "f t.ir Iff I, MIMt Ot" "lll'4'taMMII rfi iMMiUi-yiimii;" how lo pn vt nt -v l iiiH'M of old or j on n k. and tiav liiMia U liiyuaroa. 'J.'i i tn. in ntampa, nnd n Fifty ltuolc "fiw for . nil" n il h ti . A. M. I.ANO. fotre Dule, Lew la to.. K, 25 CBBJTS Will buy n Tbeatisb ok niKHonsB and IIw Diskasks. Book of 100 itftKts, valuublo to every owner of homos. Tobuibo stAmi taken. Kent jiostpniJ. New Yobk IIoiisk Book Co., 1 . 1 Leonard St. WU WANT 1003 HOOK AJi:'l lorlhen.wbuok 11111(1 V-'lilllKK VKAKn AMO.NU OUR WILD INDIANS. BrUta. lUlllGKaudUrii. bllKKMAN. '1 In. On-.l Work i. iniloraeit hy 1'n ri t Arliiur, i. n. Or.iit. anil tliouond. .( Biluii. Clrnrvmen, K.tit.iri. l;ic.,a "ll,r ., ! IttrilhHQ. an't mtMt WilunUf hnimn lMk rrr vnlun ' It. r.Urb Illii.tralinn., lirrat Aiith(ir.hfp. .11. 1 ,v,fi( Stmt muk. II the honmtru, bk for tall. a O.IMHI snlit. yiK. liU .'11 10 to tiltadttv. iT-N' lid tor ClmiUra. AXrn Vrnja, bpcimen I'liile, etc and iwlue Jnr ..urr". AdilrM. A. O. VOUTIllGl A t o., llttrlfor.l. loan. jW-OVEI.1T BKAUTV. AND AUTISTIC i:vV.C 11 I.hNl'K. Fallicrs, limtliera, hinlltera, eielera. coualiw, Simla, uncles, loverH, ami trii'inle will tincl s yeur'H nil.serii.ti.iu to 1 KMi IKKsTiS .MllNTIIl.V 1A(,A. NK the l. Ht illiialratmu nt I'riemlly fBrlinK, eniwrially h a liidnliiy prcs. iit. Tliia nuulel msua .me iinw fiiiiibui'-H tho eKHeiitiiil ot all otliers, anil only yearly. Ho uot fail to h. e t!ie splemliil array ot Litvi lti, uraiel array of enlt rlainilw. uwfu! and wautilnl literar imin anil artmtic iMti.lraliom, U littlouml Hi the Hiu-ivaKive nillillierH. Hold evury wluiu; priue, Al i i nln, or yearly, ti. Ail.lros, W. JENM.NU9 UEMDUEST, n Kant 14lh Street, N. Y. U.DY AGENTS SSnSSa y cnii(iyiiu:iil, KUIl KUlld HUlH V S tfllinu Ollt'Hll I'llv Kklri iinii jlo onuUfrr. Addro.Ha 4tnt-en lCUybUSlbUdt;rCuiCiaalaaaU,U AfJCUTC WA NTKI) tn ntll our XXX Hltnil(d 1e. UfcH I v t;.ild li-vnd China t'tip nnd haucr givfii itn Much pountl. i'n u 4Hr. If-ulur aond fur npr-tu-uUia. Jaa. H. t lurk, 2HH Or.-uuwich St., N.V. to tS J.Iihjs A lietia. Send Mhiihi Irgglf? Ir t'iruular. COL. L. iilMi iwaaw HA.M, any ftslllllL'ttHI. i. tJ. CAMI'Hoit Mil. It I" th beit I.inin AHlilat Wanli'd itr tli l.uhi ami r antral .a.tihi l'li toriil Htit.ivn mid Itil.kt. lVn tig tb bit-, d ilil pi cout. N ikinal 1't'iii.iMiiNU Cit., l'miaiiripiua FutKNix PfVToiuL will cumyour SKend I r-nt l,n taiiip f.ir rmr New Houk on . . . iti.tii II AM, f .1. wjer. W Hinnvion. Ii. It C'lTKIM) una nhw prmoipla l ( uunsd. Semi He. al.iinu lor 1 lienl. with U,fU,rtM ..t i ..- 9 I III?! II AKOI.ll II l:, .11. It., l;niKliaiutou, N. Y. loril C'olleele I llaudomt new Bet card four l-o. stamtia I A. ti. Iluaaell, K..chjler. N. Y, j .au:-ji.;rt.: m I. a "wt a'JV 4 fcst wiuHt ti im fAus. rn nettieOHKllVruO. lulHOfnl KVl TJie In urn. ruiUl hv riruKiiista. FaI t LIKE (IIS FATHER. He Wns AITUrtftl iti Ston In thf ltl.itl.lor. also 11 kf. Him. nut Cured liy the of lr. Pmld Konnody'd Fiootito Hcmrdjr (of Rontlont, N. Mr. 8. W. Hl. Vs. of Hssssnt Vnr. ' riuti hrm Co., N. Y., the mn of Mr. E. B. Illcki, wliooo name nmy have apjieirtxl In this jimmnl In cwme 'Hon with an artlnl"' simlliir to this, was, lilo liU father, fl1l -Ul with Stittln In thn Hln lilcr. only that his rain wns n-.orrt not lous t han hiwHi'ntltnr's. 1 hn faihor nil vised thfl tfm to writo to 1H. IMV III KI'M 1)1. ttt ltnililoiif. N. V., whn.hn said, would tll him wlwt. to do. Dr. K emicilv roplird, surrs'liio; thiMwnf KKIti m;i' , won i i i: iidthiov, which had worked so Mieeo-sfully in thn "Jher's cai-o. Mr. llleks, wlm ha t lu-on skbiiwI hy the lo : nl phvsicinns tint they could do rfolli in i more lor him, tried AVOIII 1 1; iif.,1 1 :IV. AfU r two wiokt' tiso of it hn jinwi a stono throo foiirlhs of nn inch lonu and thnthirknnw of a t iit stiiu, Htnivthon ha has hnd no symptoms of tho return of this trouble. Here in a sick ninn healed. VVbnfc bo'ter rwtilta could lvivo Imen enp'Mlo'lf hat Rrva'cr bonollt t'Oiihl mo lic.nl scloinw rotifer I The end was gnuied; tiint is MirelT" pii'Hilt. Hr. Kenue ly aKKiii-os tho imlilic, by a reiut:ition whi h tie. ennnot afford to forfeit or iiniM i .i.titnt ti e v on i n-: iii:.ni:iv does lnviomte the bloo I, cures liver, kidney and bladder complaints, as well as all ttsma diseasis and weiilincs-n s wullnr to females. SHARP PAIfJS Crick, Hprai tw, W rMtolifw, KhM mattrtn, Nruralirt. iAUr. riftiHuT I'aJna. Kltirh In Ilia Kldi llArhacho. IHroltfifi Joint. llart ilaoana .Aora Mnarlna. rainlnthafht,a,r.ria.i nnJna atul arhra fUh- loaai or tlrvofttMl arr lntiantlr rrlioTod and pwh111j curmt by tha wrli known Hp JVaMter. Oirnnnundad, aa ti la, of thn ttwMttrluaJ Tlrtorjiof fiwh Iloi-, l.unia, DaiMuna and Kitmrt. it la tndmd th ht rln-IIUnf, atttnalaitmr. aiNithlnfr and atronirthrnlnir Pnmtii IIumU-t rvt tnada. Urp IHisier ar aold by ail druyirtaca and oonnir 1 & cfnta or am for l oo. i WiOird on iwvipt of I HOP prtfi, Ihrp rtatrrro., I'rnnrlotoni and Manu- PLASTER fartnrom, nnfsVtn.NaM. erimtl to ntf u a, Iktul brvth, pour atonitvh nrt llw illy ftw riirctl hy )Uw1-t'p Pttmarh and t.lTr ttlln, Wrln. ELY'S UATAKHnmniii mill causes no i am. Gives Kellcf at Once. ThoronRh Treatment Trill Cure. Not Liq uid or Snuff. Ap ply with Finger. ri . . WI HAy FEVER Jy .vv a . HAY-FEVER (;ive it a Trial. bufntait Drucuwti. Atrftn'.n Iir mad ruritrd, Knd !r circular. iil.V 11KOS., J r ik;imU. Owpjm,N. Y. DR. DAVIDS j KENNEDY'S Ilr. Kpnni'riv'M Knvnr. llr ICrmt'ily ailrtpteU to ail HKa ami ImjUi rir. af- foritiiiir rmrrnanint ruhtf in all cniM' crtuMid by impurity of tho hlornl, mich a KM iif. Itlndiler anil l.ivtr Cntu liiltM rortatltutiouiid oukiuafee MMllllAr taj WOhlt'Tt. It invN nur ( ul in rania whfra all nthnr mndi. rill hail totally filfd. iNotnifwrnr tiiuiild dsfiAir aa lou a tlna rnMdy ia untried. It haa an un bnikn ruurd f Biu-rfMii (ur many yoara. and haa hpta nt warm lniula. Ara vttu utTHnnir from aiiv diannaa tracftahlt a th t tiMM mmiontl If wi, r. Krniittdy Make hn (Mtraotial and pntfia.tinitl rtiniUit(ii on tha aiaiiuaiit that 1'avurilo Ueiuvdy will da ymi n. Kor aaln by "It dmrri't. or writ to Ur Oavld 1 K)naed. Uotiduul N. V WILBOE'S COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVER ATT h TTT T TT1 ID Ts Hit) I 'unatunplli Wlllmr'a Coniioiind of mI-Liver Oil aiol l.i toe, t. Ihout iMiiMwteaiiig the trry tiaiiefatlli flavor ot the artlrlo ae heretofore, used, la eiolowt.d tiv the 'hoi ha1.' of I, una with a healing i'niTt whirh remit r the ml doultlv eftVaeioua. Hi'tnarkahle ti'.tiltiouialH of Km ellieaey ran he shown. .H thl hy A. II. W ll.itoB.t'hfiuit.U.iloii,amlilruimiala. Payne' Automatic tnginej and Saw-MilU VrJ -ty mm, . or u i.i aoi it. Wa nffrr an Ki' In tl. I. ino.iiiit 1 i'nrtn with Mill, iO-in. M.lid Saw, ui) It. l: 1 1 nar fmil tMik, rir ni))lla fur itpwritiion, un Cnrrt, i. IU i. l .iiKUtM on fkii-, AtQ lmn H nl f..r rirmil.u II. W. A NF &l Htl.NN, Manufnctur -ra of il alvn- Aititimatilr ".m tliiiaH liotu X it S u 11 . I. aim i I'ttll. ya, llautiit and RiiaHim, hliuira, N. Y. bi S,(1. It Is entirely different from till other., anil aa Its nam IndioXe. ia a lierliu t VeK-tahle Hair fte-torer. it will liliine.linlely Ir.-e t lie h..ad font all dandruff, restore r. le.tr to ila ualural cdor. and .r..,l. o a new k-r..ln whern it has fallen o.l. It d.e.a nut affout Hi health win. II j.ili.hiir.s.iK'Tof h ad and nilrauof ailter on nar' Jtiont. hatre d .tie. It will ciiaiie hhl or laded hair Vn a f-w dny. lo a heautilul Kl-aay I s iwn. Ank your druimat NVIioleiuile Au'ti.,Piila.,l'a., nnd (J.N.Orilli ntun N V GOOD NEWS TO LADLESJ t.realent tuduceuieiita aer oft fered. Now. ...,ipt:mn t uui ., WfVB I 'lersfor our i elel.r..t..d 1ua . .....w J and t 'ulleiM.aud t.i.c.ue aheauti. .'!X4. J I'lK-old llalidor Moaettuaa t'liiu , m. ivoot, ..luiit'r nei, or ioiiu r.uu aiuas JJer. n.lnd Toilet Set. 1'. I toll .n r I iule re ud.lri-ae tiii: t;uuAT a im ittt an ti:v t ., v- - Hum it. bl aud -1 Vuaoy St., Saw York. TO SPECULATOIIS. R LIN0BL0M & CO., N. G. MILLER & CO. ' Uhamher of ti Broadway, l-umiiiercf, IMiiraoi. New Vork GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS Metuhera of all prominent Froduoe Klcluuufsiu Smm Yiirk. ;in. aao. Kt. Iuia and Milwaukee! have e.chiHive nnvale Ulorapli wire hetwesn fllit. a.u.ud New Vurk. Will eieeuu. order. ou ouTmut inent wl,u re.iu. elod. ri. n 1 lr c.ruulri ooiitai,,uS lM.il.cula... Kobl'. 1.IMJ1H.OM A COuSn'Jl" I 'REMEDY s fl'leaannl to Take, rowrrful lo Cure, And Welcome In Kvery Home. KIDNEY LIVERCDRE llr. Kennedy's Knror V lie Iti'ineilv m alnptU to H H irf fJnrjC fnritlliff rmrmKnent tullef in It Walnut l.enf llctlr Heatorrr. r tuMi.d3-tL.uu,.!, for it,, Cl.,r c.ujuri NATIONAL TYPE CO., A with di as oil used foi v..
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