DANGERS OF THE PEEP.
LIABILITY OF VESSELS RUNNING
INTO OCEAN DERELICTS.
Many Abandoned VpispIs Drifting
About on I bo Atlantic A Naval
1orollot A Hi Hnoy at Iartrq.
A derelict, writes Lieutenant I'nilcr
wooil, of tho I'nitcd Statoi Navy, in tho
Arffim'tut, is anything that has been
forsaken or abandoned, ami, as applied
to the sea, it is a vessel that has been
abandoned by her crew, and left float
ing on tho ocean.
l)erclicts nro much more plentiful
than a casual observer would lninifino.
icsides vciscls sunk near tho coast in
FUlliciontly shallow water to make their
protruding masts dangerous to parsing
ships, there were, on an average, seven
teen floating derelicts in the North At
lantic reported to the Ilydrographic
ollico for each month of the year 1Sm.
A larger number of them was sighted
in the late fall, winter, and early spring
than during the other seasons of the
year, no doubt because there were then
more dangerous storms on tho ocean.
Some of theso derelicts drift around,
month after month, at the will of the
wind and current, and nie reported time
after time by passing vessels.
Tho most interesting wrec'; that has
b-cn reported for years is doubtless that
of tho derelict schooner Twenty ono
Friends. Phe was abandoned on March
24, lyM, about ono hundred and seven
teen miles cast of (.'ape Henry, i'cmg
lumber-laden, she continued to float.
Her masts were carried away close to tho
deck, so thatthcro was but little surfaco
exposed to the wind, and her progress
was alin03t entirely due to tho current of
tho gulf stream. Her track across tho
Atlantic was directly in the route of tho
European steamers, by whom she wai
sighted many limes, and whoso captains
doubtless grew to regard her as worso
than twenty-one enemies I Tho last re
port received placed her about seventy
miles north of dps Ortega!, !pain, on
December 4, lt,"). Hie was probably
towed into some port by tho Bay of liis
cay fishermen, who must have regarded
her as a rich find. Turing her long
cruise, she covered some threo thouaud
three hundred miles, which made an
average of about four hundred and
twenty-five miles of progress each
month.
The bark Rowland Hill was abandoned
on February 27, and last reported on
November 12, lt8ii; the derelict schoon
er Ida Francis zigzagged between Uer
muda and the coast of Florida for nine
months; tho schooner Levin S. Jlelson
was wrecked on February 27, about ono
hundred and fifty miles east of 1'apo
Hatteras and was last reported on
October ltiSti, about two hundred and
fifty miles south of Cape Uace, New
foundland. F.ach of these vessels was lumber
laden; each has drifted hundreds of
miles and been reported many times, and
ono or all may be sighted again. A
number of similar cases could bo given
where derelicts have been reported
month after month, in the highways of
commerce.
Fogs and icebergs are encountered
only at a particular period of tho year,
and within certain limits of the ocean,
but derelicts are liable to be met any
where or at any time.
A ship striking one of these water
logged wrecks would bo apt to sustair
about as much damage as if she ran upon
a rock. An inhospitable coast is known
at night by its lights, tho presence of
icebergs by the chill of tho water in their
vicinity; but during darkness or fogs
there is nothing to indicate tho presenco
of a derelict.
Sometimes, when it is found necessary
to abandou a vessel, her Captain is
thoughtful enough to set her on fire.
Sometimes, if the sea bo smooth aud tho
weather favorable, a Captain, on meet
ing one of theso derelicts, will lower a
boat and send some of his crew to fire
her, but this is also a rare occurrence.
Heports are occasionally received of
ships injured by striking wrecks,, anil
no doubt some of those, that have left
port, and never bect heard from after
ward, have becn.Us't in ju-t this way.
l'crhnns thd most novel derelict on
records-was that of the great raft which
it wits attempted to tow round from the
Canadian cuast to New York soma
months ago. The attempt failed, ami
the great mass of logs was left to float
about directly iu tho path of vessels
coining into New York. Fortunately, tho
raft was speedily broken up, and tho
logs were scattered, and no serious
casualty is known to have occurred from
collisions with them.
A word on the subject of buoys which
have gone adrift may not be amiss,
Wh le most buoys are small and iusig
nilii ant, a few are large and heavy, and
might do considerable damage to a th;p
if run into at full speed.
Thero is a small number of lighted,
whittling buoys, at important points on
our coast. Thee are of mammoth eize,
and act as beacons, and, at the same timo,
they give warning by tho nois- they
make. The whistle is automatic, and is
sounded twenty or thirty times a minute
by the action of the sea. There is a
chamber into which gas is forced, and it
is lighted by means of a leus lantern at
the top of th3 buoy. Ol course tho gas
must bo replenished at regular intervals.
One of these enormous buoys was driven
from its moorings otf Cape Iluttcras, in
December, 1SS"i, and, after taking an
involuntary journey of about twelve
hundred miles, it was, on tho twenty
fifth of the following Alay.captured and
towed into Uermuda by an Kuglish
kteamer. It was in good condition, but
evidences of its loug trip were found in
the largo barnacles adhering to it. When
it started on this cruise the gas w.is soon
exhausted, causing the l;ght to become
extinguished, but doubtless the whistlu
continued to pipe lustily with every risu
aud full of the sea.
Imagine the dismay of some supersti
tions mariner, whose ears should b(
greeted by a half -doen violent whoop;
in the small hours of the night, when L
comfortably believed that uo object wai
within miles of his ship.
Facts About Ilutter.
A New York dealer who knows
whereof he speaks taid to a Mail ami A.
Vfim reporter: " The annual product ol
butter iu the United Ijtates is not le-s
than J, OUO, 000,00(1 pounds per annum.
It is generally admitted that oue-half of
the butter produced is artificially colored.
If this be so, aud if natural high colored
butter is valued at rive rents more per
pouud than tho uncolored urticle, it fol
lows that the public pay no less than
f 2."i,0(i0,000 per annum for an artificial
color, believing it in most cases to bu a
natural color aud an indication of supe
rior quality, for which they receive uo
equivalent. It is also true that if one
pouud of color, which consists of un
nutto color, dissolved in cutt-m seed oil,
is required for luoi) pounds of butter,
there must be not less than half a uitlliou
pounds of spurious butter added to tun
product of the country iu the shape of
cotton seed oil."
There is a ruining com puny in St.
J,ouu composed entirely of woweu.
FARM AND PARPEN.
Itpmpfljr for Wlro Worm
Tho common wiro worm is not readily
destroyed by caustics or other nppl ca
tions spread upon tho land. 1 hese
worms will live for hours in a saturated
solution of salt, nlso in a caustic limo
mobtenrd with water; and it is not nt
all probable that a hundred buhe!s per
acic of cither would seriously disturb the
worms feeding six inclic below the sur
face. As we cannot readily destroy the
I worms, wo should seek to make tho grain
p. anted or sown distasteful by soaking
it in poisons or some strong-scented so
lution, or even coating it w ith such of
fensive substances as coal tar. The
latter has been ucd for this purpose
quite extensively, and withexccllent re
sults. A teacupfiil of soft tar is sufficient
to coat a bushel of seed corn, and then
byaddirga few handfuls of dry soil or
wood ashes the giain is prevented from
sticking together or to the hands when
planted. Crows will not pull up tarred
corn, and there arc few insects or woiins
that wiil molest it. Xmo York Sun.
Fitting Itonon Tor Fertilizer.
Strong lye will rapidly disorganmo
bones, says a professor iu a Michigan
college, especially if boiled in the lye;
tho ossein or organic matter of bone is
rapidly dissolved and they 1 ccomo brit
tle. If wood ashes cannot be got in
sullicient quantity, bones may be titled
for uso as lcrtiliers by breaking into
coarso fragments with a hammer and
then boiling them with a mixture of iil
toila, cnii'tic, lime and water. The or
dinary carbonate of soda or sal-soda
ought not to cost more than three or
four cents a pound when purchased in
quantity, three pounds of sal-soda and
two pounds of cnust c lime boiled up in
two gallons of w ater will niuko a solu
tion that will rapidly act on broken
bones when boiled with them. When
1he bones ate well softened and brittle,
the whole mass may be mixed with eight
or ten times its volume of dry muck, or
turf mould and thoroughly mixed, when
a valuable manure will bo secured. The
potash of woodashes, moreover, is more
valuable as manure than soda.
Some Friends of the Farmer.
In concluding a recent bulletin from
the ew .Jersey Agricultural Kxperinieut
Station, llcv. Ueorge 1). llulst, Fnto
mologist, says: It may also bo an advan
tage to point out some of tho friends of
the farmer, which, consequenntly, no
farmer should destroy, or allow to lodc
sttoyed. Among these nro toads, which
are, under all circumstances, the farm
er's lriend: moles arid field mice, proba
bly, do a vast deal more of good than
harm; all birds, especially robins, wrens,
thrushes, orioles, cuckoos, phebes, blue
birds, woodpecker, swallows and cat
birds. Tho destruction of all theso
and many others, except for scientific
purposes, should be made, under very
heavy penalties, illegal in every State.
The house sparrow, known better as tho
Fnglish sparrow, is to be rated an ex
ception. This bird is now universally
regarded as a nuisance, first, because of
it-t grain and vegetable destroying pro
pensities; secondly, it drives away in
sect destroying birds. Among insects,
many wasps are friends, especially thosd
with a more or less protruding horn oi
sting nt tho end of the abdomen. Lady
bugs and Ince w ing Hies live entirely
upon destructive insects, especially plant
lice and scale insects, and should ncvei
be destroyed. Dragon Hies, or devil's
darning needles, are also useful au
harmless.
HomovlnR Forest Trees.
Tho following method of removing
forest trees is recommended in th
Prairie Farmer, which says:
"It is novel and probably bottei
adapted to tho South than tho North,
though there are so:i.e trees probably
that it might answer for here. There
are few trees more ornamental than some,
of those from our fores s, w heu planted
in open ground and properly cared f it
and pruned. Thero is always more oi
less loss connected with transplanting
theso trees, which has kept many from
nutting them out, but Hon. Mr. liielby
has adopted a method of moving trees
that does away with a good deal of risk
and loss. On his place, two miles north
of De Land, he has planted a :ow of
magnolias, holly, oak aud other trees
which nro doing well and certainly
recommend his plan. In the case of
holly and magnolia he dug up trees that
weie from four to six inches in diameter,
and sawed them off at the crown. By
doing this a great many more can bo
carried at ono time aud much moro
easily handled. The stumps are planted
in tho usuil way and a stake put up to
mark the place. Iu a short time several
shoots appearand these are allowed to
grow for u while and then all but the
most shapely and thrifty nre cut otf. Mr.
Jlielby claims that the tree thus planted
makes a much more thrifty growth, and
places its shape under control aud is
much more satisfactory every way. Try
it."
Preserving Fggs.
Although there are dozens of methods
for preserving eggs, yet but few of them
are worthy of notice. Limed eggs have
been alnu st unsalable this year, aud thu
limo method will soon be discarded. We
give below a few ru'e3 that will enable
our readers to preserve eg'js in a good
condition for at least three mouths,
though eggs have been kept as long as
six m inths by tho process.
1. Always uso fresh eggs, and do not
rely on those from your neighbor. You !
must know tiiut every egg is fresh, as I
one stale egg may in lire all.
2. I'se eggs only from hens not in
company w.th cocks, as such coirs will
keep three times as long as thoso con
taining germs of chicks.
o. hei-p them iu a cool place tho
cooler the better. Anywhere near 40
degrees above zero will answer, though
CO degrees will be cool enough for a few
months. Only be careful that eggs do
not free e.
4. Turn them half over three times a
week, to prevent them from adhering to
the ihells. The turning of tho eggs is
very important, and is one of the secrets
of kuecess.
necessary,
.ri. No Ducking material is
Sininlv lav thein on rucks or tl,lv..-
-i i 't t i-i i , i
though if preferred they may be packed
in uoxes, in ury cats, una tlie boxes
turned
0. Solutions, greasing the ejigs. egg
preserving preparations, etc., are un
necessary, as s line of them injure the ap
peaiance of the eggs.
If the above rules ure followed there
will be no diiTcrenco between the eggs
so preserved and those that are fresh.
ISO person can succeed iu preserving
eggs who buys them from all sources,
and who does uot know just when every
egg was laid, and it is o i that point so
inauy failures occur. You cannot placo
any dependence ou egjs except from
your owu hens. Lvcu your neighbor is
omctime3 unublo to prevent getting a
stale egg in among the fresh ones. Never
uso stale eggs as lust eggs, or allow sit
ting hens to be in a room with your lay.
ers. The great ed care should bo exer
cised, and tho eggs kept ulways cool,
farm and l)rteiU,
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Conducted by the Tionesta Union.
The W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and
4 tli
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. m.
President Mrs. Ell Iloleman.
Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dalo, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Recording See'y Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Cor. See. and Troas. Mrs. 8. P. lr!n.
It'os unfrt him that gireth hi nritjltlor
drink, thiil pnffrf thy bottle to him, and
makest him antnken aho. llab. II, !.".
Th wicked worketh a deceitful work; but
to him that ow eth riKtitwuness shall ten
true reward. Rev. 11, 18.
F.flW'ti ol ftronir Prink.
Most of the misery, want and milTering tho
human tanuly endure to -day in iv be justly
attributed to our nnn conformity to tho will
ami design of tho Creator. Mankind is ever
too reaily to contract habitsthat are evil and
vile, I nliit.s Hint are productive of misery,
nilTei'iiig and crime. Our useless habits mid
foob-li liisiuons draw hundreds down to wnnt
and bc'cgai v where monopoly and capital do
one: an. I. of nil the habits that ever cursed
th" human run, the lniliit of ustnn strong
drink ns n lievernRO rnnks tlrst. That a ono
ha produce t more misery, wnnt, wretched
nets nu t crime ill the land since the Christian
era than war, pestilence nnd famine com
bined, and has done more to corrupt tho
morals and impede tho prosjterity of our
country than any other cause.
This old KiiiR Alcohol is one of the most
crut'l and heartless despots ever known, one
who imposes the henviet burdens on his suli
jeets, and, no niHtler how loyal ami devote!
ihev may be to him, they never get nny net
of kindness or favor from him in return tor
their mi nial serv.tule: nnd ns soon nsonn
enlists in his service lie N'Rim to brand nnd
torture not only him, but his whole household,
family and friends, nnd he scon destroys every
thing of value to the p. Mir man. Above nil,
he rums or destroys that great an I price
less pern, the talent or intellectual power of
the mind, tlint enables h in to bring out nnd
utilize nil the blessings given us by the Cre
ator, the Rerin that makes him so siiHrior to
thebruta The continual use ot alcohol in
nny form soon destroys qualities that nre
pure nnd noble, nnd nrouses pnssions that nro
vile, brutish nnd dangerous. Authentic sta
tistics show that n vtry large percentage of
the misery, pauperism nnd crime in the land
is directly or indirectly the resuit of tho use
of strong drink as a beverage.
We can hardly tnkea paper inourhnndstn
which is not chronicled ono or more bloo.ly
nnd fatal crimes committed by some Kxtr
drunken llend w ho has leen fitted nnd pre
pared tor this eruid and blojtly work by some
avaricious landlord or druggist who some
times seems to arc little or nothing for the
sntety or well-lielng of the poor sutterinu
wife "nnd helpless childi-en nt tlie home of the
drunkard. ns long ns the business brings them
in a good prolit. The greatest sulb. r.-rs from
the evils ot inteiniH ranee are the poor and
destitute wives and families of drunknrds,
wlm nre st lump in some lonely hovel with
out necessary food, fuel or eloiliing, shiver
ing w ith told and hunger, and the litrte inno
cent ch.ldren huddl.ng e round their poor
lie.irt-liroken nnd gnet-strieken mother, lag
ging and crying iu vain for bread or some
thing to soothe or nl'ny the pangs of hunger
and cold. lVrhnps this same mother once
Iniihfully lnliored enrly and late with her
heart buoyant with hope, looking forward to
the near future when she should sit in the
midst of plenty, where she nnd the partner
of her liie. surrounded by children, could en
joy the highest type of enrtlily blis and hap
piness; but ere she was aware this monster
intemperance laid his ruthless hand uuon her
once fond husbaud, and transformed him
intoa brute, and now her burden ol poverty,
shame and wretchedness becomes to great
that in her frenzy and despair she takes her
own lite or the lives of her dear little ones
whom she would gladly have laid dow n her
own life to protect tiefore tn.s monstor in
temperance invaded her oiu-e hnppy home.
Oh! have the mind, talent nnd energies of
our American people become so dwarfed that
they are unable, or the avenues to the heart
bo closed, or the heart itself so calloused, or
eyes so blind, that they cannot be matte to
feel, see and realise the fearful responsi
bilities resting upou them?
Very often, in stating events or circum
stances, tho subjeet is exaggerated nnd eu
lni g-'d, but in portraying the evils of lutein
jteiauce It is impossible fortho greatest artist
to overdraw the picture, ns his greatest
efforts and gandest results como far short of
the reality. No pen can write, or pencil
paint, the fearful angnish that is produced by
thisinouster: it must be experien ed to lie re
alized, l et no ono t hi iix or feel himself
pui It le s who treats this thing lightly or
turns these things one side as of no account.
This vile curse, with lis sad erTeets and re
sults, t.as tieeonie a thing of so common oc
currence that it lads to excite in us ttinr. de
gree of horror that it otherwise would.' Soma
of the brightest and most aspiring youths of
our land, those who bid fair to rank high in
intellectual ability nnd usefulness, ere they
croaware of any danger, are environed with
the owerf ul meshes of this vile curse and
h-HVe beuu to do'iid the drunkard's ladder,
which is made for ibscending but never to
ascend. '1 he rounds or steps in this ladder
nre nnmed in the following order, commenc
ing nt the top: Evil nssocintions, tea, to
bacco, rum, crime, delirium and death. The
evils of intemperance are not so common out
in the country as in our large towus and
cities, where you will of ten find the depraved
of both sexes joining in drunken carousals.
Hi oiye. 11'. Cook, in the "Battle Axe of 2'eiu
peranee," She Took Beer.
One of the "si mple-rooms" which lino the
northern tide of Alal nma street was the
scene yesterday of a significant incident.
i-eatcd at a table was a well-known Xew
York drummer, a prominent lawyer and a
prosperous shoo merchant. These gentlemen
were engaged in a p'easant conversation
when In wu.ked one of the female soldi-re ot
the t alvation Army. K'ie was attired in the
regulation uniform of blue and carried under
her arm a bundle of the HiiWe Cm, As she
walked along she distributed copies of the
sheet. .
Heeing what she evidently regarded as a
trio of promising sinners at the table, she
walked over to where tho threo gentlemen
wore drinking their beer. She tapped the
New York drummer on the shoulder. Uo
looked up in astonishment.
"Take this puuer,'' she said, thrusting a
sheet into his unwilling huud.
"Thanks," he replie I.
"Now," said he, "won't you have a glass of
I ewr f'1
"Yes, sir, thank you," was the unexpected
answer.
The astonished bartender drew a glass of
foaming beer aud handed it to the woman iu
blue. She took it and the drummer plueed a
nickel on the counter.
The soldier held up the anilnr liquid a mo
ment and lookel at it- The leer was certainly
tempting. What her intent was could not be
divine 1. In a moment she settled tho ques
tion. She walked to the trout door and
dashed the contents of the glass into tho
street. 'I hen she began to preach a t-Jinpor-am-
sermon. .-Ifciufri CjnsHttttioii.
Temperance N'ewa and N'oles.
There is an Iowa decision againsc ginger
ale
lioston has a new law prohibiting tho sale
of liquor on holidays.
The Now York .Yeics speaks of a begging
tramp w ith "a system soaked with giu and
sorrow."
A law has lieen liassed in Waldeek, (!cr-
many, forbidding the granting of a uiurriage
liceuss to a person addicted to the li pior
' l.abit. Tl Austrian Government Ua intro-
' tiie-ed Into the l.eichsrath a strong measure
; Vr tUl T prevention ot drunk-mless. Tho
reason alleged is the alarming deVi ioration
in tlie physioiie of young moil enrolled for
military service
Kncouraglng reports are received of the
teuqieraueo work m I lima. Several oun;
men ot tho Anglo Chinese College ut Simng
liai huvo lintel Willi those o: llio 1'resiiy.
terian Mission Press in a temperance society
which meets monthly. This society not
only advocates lenqieraiioe but purity of life,
aud is against opium, tounei-ouud other evils.
A number of soeieties hltvo been formed
among boarding-school girls.
M. Marabet in i recent communication to
the l'ai is Academy of Midieiuo, slates that
nfu r exuiniiiing :We0 convicted criminals he
louud th t of tne vagabonds and the mendi
cants id per t ent. were drunkards; of the
nssa sins and iii-smdiHrie, -VJ uud .71 ; ol rob
bers 71 ; ot those convicted of crimes iigin.st
thieron ns per cent. ; mut ot tin-.- guilly o
ut tacks on proei ty IV p r. emit, vvei n alco
holics. Of loO criminal youths under gu. I'd
are already iLruukards. iirunkeiuiess has
greatly increased in i'lunee eince the con
u no ition of spuiU has sunpiouHiuCed that of
wui. ' ,
NEWS AM NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Huston lias a boxing school for ladios.
Hlack laco toilets aro as popular as
ever.
Roth high and low dress collars are
fashionably worn.
White daisy weddings aro tho fancy of
the passing season.
Kvcry wcll-mado fHilor suit is slightly
but artistically padded.
Sleeves are moro frequently puffed
above than below tho ftlbow.
f.'corgo Klliott never received less than
f ill, 000 for nny of her novels.
Tho Duchess of Hamilton has opened
a retail butter shop in Ipswich.
(liny. Mite and red is tho fnshionablo
combination iu dress just now.
Four women are studying mediclno at
tho ( hristiauin I'nivcrsity, Norway.
Oddity in sleeves is a feature in sum
mer frocks for both big and little people.
Hchfi l.ockwood's campaign emblem
is a dclicato Ince handkerchief of plain
white
Out of 210 voters nt tho recent elec
tion in Cimarron, Kansas, ninety-eight
were women.
Rlnrk horsehair bonnets embroidered
in gold nro among lato imported I'aris
iun novelties.
Old-fashioned sprigged muslins, soft,
sheer and cool in cllect and coloring, are
again in vogue.
Tho most serviceable jeweled novelty
is a silver parasol haudlo that opens at
top to disclose a fan.
Accordcon pleated blouses and skirts
in light wool fabrics aro both Very popu
lar for summer wear.
Tho Indiana Woman's Trisou and Re
formatory, near Lidiannpolis, is man
aged exclusively by women.
A scientific paper has been started in
Paris with the novel feature of publish
ing nothiug not written by a womau.
Poppy red, ecru, old rose, reseda and
gobelin blue nro popular colors for tho
loundation of dressy black laco toilets.
Mrs. Labouchere, wife of the editor of
London 'J'ruti, is giving campaign ad
dresses in favor of tlladstoue and Homo
Rule.
Tho Domino cape of laco is a very
chic littlo garment which is worn some
what in the same stylo as tho Spanish
mantilla.
Queen Margheritu, of Italy, is making
a collection of pearls with a view to
decorating, someday, tho wedding-dress
of her sou's bride.
Mrs. Rurton, a lady resident of tho
town of Mnsciindii, do Todos Santos, in
Lower California, his opened an ollico
for the salo of lands.
Flower weddings nro tho outcome of
the suggestive color dinners. Only one
kind of Mower is used for the decorations
of a Cower wedding.
Mine. Romero, tho wifo of tho Mexi
can Minister at Wn-hington, is said to
have no superior among the ladies at tho
capital ns an entertainer.
The box containing a wedding present
to a 2cw York bride from Mrs. Cleve
land was lined with some of the material
of that lady's own wedding dress.
Dresses and long wraps made for sea-
vovages havo weights of lead in tho
hems of the skirts to keep them from
being blown about too rudely on deck.
The changeable or shot effect in ribbon
is produced, not as iu the caso of dress
fabrics, by warp of ono shade nnd woof
of another, but by dyeing one huo over
the other.
Jewelry, which for a time almost dis
appeared as an article of adornment, is
again thenge, aud is worn in the greatest
profusion when occasion demands dis
play of that sort.
One of the largest ilun owners in the
town of Ellsworth, Me., has been Mrs.
Mary A. .lordan, at whose death tho
other day tho flags on the shipping wero
placed at half mast.
Rraidcd tullo is a novelty in bonnot
making, aud it would seem unsuitable as
a material for this tort of manipulation,
yet when made in two different shades
the olTcct is very pretty.
Short summer wraps approach moro
and moro thu mantilla, nnd lace or bead
ed gaue, with n trimming of lace and
passementerie, is tlie stutl of wnicn such
dreams are oftcnest made.
Lino plaitings of all sorts tako the
place of other trimmings, tho skirts,
waists and sleeves as well as fiuish for
the bottom of the skirts are well laden
with finest knito plaitings.
Miss Kate Held, after living in almost
every civilized country in the world, has
finally determined to tuko up her perma
nent abode nt Los Angeles, Oil., where
she is building a house that will over
look the sea.
A new double-pointed nuil is tho in
vention of an ingenious women. I he
points turn in opposite diroctions. They
nre e peeinlly useful for invisible nailing
iu woodwork. It is simply two nails
joined firmly, the sides of the heads be
ing placed together.
Queer Fancy or a Collector.
A man in Eenver, Colorado, named
Lyon, is said to have a collection of over
700 pens, no two alike. Homo aio of
steel, some gold, somo amalgam, and bo
ou. There are pens pointed fine enough
to make lines of microscopic delicacy,
and others iuteneded for men who uso
the first )crsonal pronoun a great deal in
their correspondence. The collection
embraces specimens from England, Ire
land, Scotland. Germany, and other
1 uropean countries. besides America and
Canada, borne are in shape like shovels,
others resamble a section of stove pipe,
aud others are delicate and diminutive.
Sr'untilie A ntri int.
Fi-oiulbe Ex-I'rrldeiit of lue New York
Hluie heuulf).
State or New Yoiik, Kkntk Ciiamkkh, I
Al.AUNY, .March II, Inni. f
I have used Al.u'oeK's Pouous I'l.AsrKiisIn
my family for the iast rive years, and eun
truthfully say they are a vahuiMe remedy und
effect great cures. I would not be without
theui. 1 have in several Insta .cos glvon mine
to friends suffering w-p q we ik and luiii" b-icks,
nnd they have invariably afferded eertalu und
epui dy relief. They cannot be too highly com
mended. Kmii'Mi L. Pitts.
Yale has over eighty Ki-t-grailute courses
nnd over (lib teen huiulred gi-,idii.ilt,H.
Blood Poison
"1 ri poisoned by poison try, and l-t It go till th
tolon gut lato my blood when I wm obliged to
Klve up work nuil was cooAued to my house lur two
months. 1 had tore and lsuo me from h-ad to
feet, my Ong' r nail oaine on and my liter knd whls
kinuAiiiouul. I bad two livlciuu, I ut did 1 ol
acvui :uget much b tb r. llo-d's Sarraparld helped
me so math that I tontlu -vd tiklnt it UU I hud
ued three bottles, when I was cured, I cu re om
iiif u i HooJ's SaruparllU lo all as the bet bloot
purii er I knjw of." OtuRJS W. Vlkk, 70 hark
Avouue, lirtM kpurt, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hold by all drugKltU $1 i ' tor Prepared only
ly C. I. UiD CO., Apottiocarltts, b'.well, Uau.
. 100 Dos9 Ono Dollar
Miss Mercer Henderson, the groat
Scotch hoiress, Is to marry Iho impover
ished ilnrl of Ruckinghnmshiro. His
lordship is a descendant of the patriot,
John Hampden, the friend of Cromwell.
Ilis marriage will enable him to restore
his ancient family mansion to its historic
splendor.
A PHI In Time, fnre Nine t
Tr. Pierce' ric!t:iul l'tinoil be Pel rts are
preventive s welt .s curat ive. A few-of t hese
'Little (limit," taken nt the light, lime, with
lltlleeM se nnd no lllcoiive .lenee, will He.
complis-ti wlm' iniiliv dollars nnd niiieti sncri-tH-enf
time w 111 full to do nfler lUsesse once
ho ds you w-itli his Iron irrnsp. Constipation
relieved, the liver reKiiliited. the Hlood puri
fied, will fori if niMlnsI fcer and nil ciili
Inirious dionc'. Persons inlendlnn Irnvellng,
eliiinetng dh t, water nnd climate, will find in
valuable, lr. Pleres's l'leiisiinl Purgative lel
lets III vlais ennvenjent to carry.
Chestnut lias become the fashionable color
for hair in 1-oihIoik
Jf afflicted with sore evesnse Dr. IsnncTlinmp.
son's Kye-water. lM-ugglstssell at g.V.ier bottle.
lLilA Iff
MRS. BROWN AND MRS. GREEN.'
Said Mrs. lirown to Mrs. Green, In vain my laundress boils and ruhs
What makes your garments look so clean? The clothes, and labors at her tubs;
No speck or dirt on them is seen
To mar your linen's plossy sheen;
Your woolen dress that was so soiled,
I thought that it was surely spoiled,
Now looks ns spick and span as though
It never had been spattered so! Then spend her days in fruitless toil.
This fine old lace is firm and white; My laundress uses Ivory Soap,
Your silk hose keep their colors bright; And in its cakes for you there's hope;
Your shawl, your gloves, arc spotless, too; What in my clothes so pleases you,
That old print gown seems really new! To Ivory Soap is wholly due.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just at good as the
'Ivory'i" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark
able qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon get ing It.
Copyrlrht lssfi. by rrorter A (IsinMe
ASTHMA CURGD 2
(rrnmn A allium i nre nfcr '. tnh-ivr ufd
!'ntnverrt.r iui.li; WiTfcfc r.'ii',iiimirrHtxiiimtn
altloKlt,ep;eilr("trar,awl'tva loihtp fn;l j
I mut fnrnrtM tnt mtw wprmii. rniviH n". imi
Ifiirauiv.K Itn It HfMIIKrMW.M Nnt MinTi
Trt littrrirlure will eT! pMr tf irVml'l fIVT IrrM ft.CnlArcri
IDE ALCRAYON-LITHO. PORT RAITS
Cleveland-ThurmnncrHarnson-Mortor
with lin lUk r rani'1 N.r 1. r for li l.H"i 'tim Tit.. mu.bII '
8c ml ic. fur Lul if C-'UL'ftiju rtuUitei. CjA-mr
IOIiU !f W'M'tli ft.VNI T II
iVtlit'a Kvr Salvo
nil fl.i"'. iut it !M at 'A: a box hy tit aliTK.
.V-
ARB YOU SICK?
To you foci dull, liinfruhl, low-splritofi,
lift'icw, Htul iii(b-4Tltiiliy iiiisi-ruhlf, bolt)
phy Mititl ly hii1 uicntHlly : fxju'iiciioo
of fujlins or bloittintf alter eutiu,
or of " tfuiR'ii';," or einotiiietts of stoiuiu ti
in tho inortiintr, tongue coated, lntur or
biul tH8t In mouth, iriwular ppjM'tito, diz,
tiiitria, lnqiit'iit lurtdHclH j, blurnnl f-Bitfht-
"titrntiuir H(Mtka" In fore thu eyes,
ih-rvoufl proslnttiou or oxhtiustiou, irrita
bility of UMiiK-r, hot fluMl.ftf, itlicrnatiiig'
with chilly t ii8ntioiifl, sharp, biting, tnm
8itnt pains hero and thi'iw c-old fwt, drow
iiiH Hu utti'r iiiohIk, wakrfuliHs, or dis
turbed und uurt'frusliiinf elwp, goneUuit,
David G. Lowis, Esq., of fit, A withe, AfroiffoM,
Canadtt, suys: ' 1'Iiik troubled with a terrible bil
ious attack, fluttering of tho hi tu t, poor ivnt ut
niKht, etc.. I cominencoil th nw of your ti4ildeii
Medical Ii-eovery' sud ' I'elletH, and derived tho
Very highest beuellt tiicreiroui."
Bilious
Attack.
"FOR THE BLOOD BS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cU-unse the Mood, which Is
th founluiu ot health, by using' Hit.
l'lKKCfcl'rt Ool,lFN MtlUl'AL IMbI'OVEHY,
and good diKcstion, a iKir skin, buoyant
spirits, und bodily hcuitU aud vigor wiM
be cHtuliliftlied.
Uui.OKN MtUICAL DlSCOVEHY OUrCS All
A ineilitrtno pnswaninff tho power to euro audi liivctenitG Mood nml skin iIIwhpi'9
oortiiinly Im in-'ttli'l will) piissiwiiiiir n iM-itic ui)ut)lo uf cuiaiir any aud all BkJu
cbstiuatu or dilltoult of cure Ihuu balt-rUcuui.
"Cot.l'MBP, Ohio, Auif. 18tli, WT.
World's I)isi"k.v8ahv .Mkiihal Associa
tion, Muiu bireet, lliillalo, N. V.:
Gtntlt 1ur.11 For aevenU yeura 1 have felt it
to be uiy duly to Kivo to you tlio laeu iu rela
tion to (lie. eompletH eiu-u of a uioet aKKia
vatiil oaif' of ault-rlieiiin. by thn ukii ot our
Hioldeu Mi diial Uiauuvery. An elderly lady
SALT-RHEUM
Rheumatism.
relative of mine bud bei n a iin-ut auuVrur troni milt-riieuiu for
upwards of forty years. Tlio di uso was most ilistii'Milnir in lur
llali'U. eauHinir tlio skiu to eniek oieu oil tlie inside ot tlio flinrers
ut (lie Joinls and between tin lliWT. Mid was ol.llK' d to proleet
tlie raw plaeea bv means of adln-sivu pliislers. salves, ointments and
lialidinres, and dilMUK th" winter mouths had to huvo her huuils
diesced daily. Tlio pain was ipiito wvere ut limes und her Keiiei-al
liealih was'lmdly uireeteit, pavinir tho way lor other iIisiuh-s to
crimen in. t'atari'ti und rheiiuialisiii caused a Ki-eat deal ot sullerinif
In addilioti to tin) fcilt-i houiu. SI10 hud ustl liiilhtully, and with
the most eomun ndnblo perseveration, till tlio remedies preserihed
by her phvsieians, but without obtaining" relief, bin) alterwuids
beKan treaiiui herself ly driiiklnir uas uiado from tiliMid-purily-Iuk
roots aud herbs. She continued this for several yeuisbut de
rived no benetlt. Finally, about (en years Hiro. 1 elian.i d to read
one of Dr. 1'ieroe'n small painplilets aettintc torlh tlio merits of his
Ciuldeu Mudieul Discovery ' uud oihor medieinea. Tlio name struck
CONSUMPTION,
Golden Meiucal TiiscovEiir rures ("on
umption iwluell is rierolulaof tho l.unj-'sl,
liy its wonderlul blood-purifying-, in iircuu
tiug aud uutiitivo propcrtioa. lor Weak
8oixmom BrTTTfl, of Korth Hauton, Miami
Co., Oi io, writes: "I Lave not the words to
exprvaa my Rratituda for thn ko'hI your
Mi ohlen Mi diral Iieov-rv ' has done my
Consumption.
wlte. M10 wh Uikn with eoii-uiii)tiou, and after tiTiitir one doe
tor aftvr another 1 tlnully Riie up all hoeof relief, lleintr very
IHor und having but ono dollar in tho world, I prayed to (Jod that
11 Hi ik lit hIiovv i no boiiathiiitr ; und then it tweintj ks though soine
thintf did tell mo ut u't your 'lioldi-u Meiluttl i)iHeoVfrv.' My
wile took it as direct 'jd, and twtt rejult bhu tbo alia c-uu work uow.
WaKlliiflT IMaeaae.-Watkon
I b&IXEO
I n I
loftliox lilt, &:nnnersulet Prince Kdictird hhiml,
I CMi., wrii't5,: "Wht'ii I eomiiienced takhiK vour
'Ool.len Mfdieul !Jiseovery,'' 1 wit not nhle to
work and whh a hurdeu to myself. t that time
I wfiLrlu-fl phuimU. and to-dav I weiih 14T
pounds. Then I used to t at about una
eat four or tlvo if 1 dar jd to,"
WORLD 8 II9PENSARY
It is generally admitted that the
Frenchman is tho most volatile person
on tho face of tho earth.
A Wmnna fonTrssInn,
"Do vou know, Mary, I once netunlly rm
templMcd suicide?'' "Yotl horrify nie, Mrs.
II. Tell nin nbc.nl It," "I was stiuVrluir from
chrontc we kness. I lieUoved myself tho
most unlisppv woman Inthewortd. 1 looked
ten years older than 1 really was nnd I folt
twehlv. Life seemed to have nnthlnn tn It
worlhllvbm for." "I have experien I all
those svnipbiins mvs If. VVellr" "Well, I
was save I nt the eleventh hour from the eoin
m ssmn of n deed n hieh I shudder tn think of.
A friend ndvNed me to take Dr. I'll Tee's Ka
vorlte Prescription. I did no. In an Incredibly
short lime I felt like a new b big. The 'Pre
scription' cured in-, nnd I owe Dr. l'lercea
debt of gratitude which ran neyrrrcpn) ."
Pet rnlt has oin'iio 1 a woman's school of Jour
nalism. If nil so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
Baku's Catnrrh Itcnvdycurcs.
Mrs. OnrTleld has Klvcn )1ii,IKU to the Garfield
Vnlverstty nt Vt Ichibi, Knn.
My newest gaYments soon look worn,
Get streaked nnd lustcrlcss and torn.
Said Mrs. Green, in turn: My dear,
Poor soap has spoiled your clothes I fear,
Compelled your laundress first to boil,
Blair's Pil!s.c Rheumitfc Remedy.
lto, ; 1 1 in it ml, 14
UUJiT IN THU won li UntHOb
IF" Uot the Ueouinc. Bold Kvcrywhrrs.
TC A C I tit VOnO.flOO -r hi-M .rl,-,,!.
I tAHO LHrlU tursl ti.l crannir liil ti.rlr.
A l.lc, i ;oi)l.l. V I'OKTKK.Onllna.Trft.
LlVR.,BL0QD
K ui xiiiuiir, ih7. J
iuVoril)ftMo iW-llnjr of dread, or of Im
pi'iiUintf culutnity y
If you huvo nil, or any cons Idem Mo
numtHT of thiM) yniptouis, you nro
enlTfi intf fnm that moct comnioti of
Anu rivuii umladl H-llillom DyMu pBio, or
Torpid Liv-r, afiju lutt-U with ly.K piu,
or indiK'Hlioii. Thu nioru coiupikaud
ytur diM'uHo has become, I ho freaur tho
nuiiiU r tmd diversity of fiymptmfl. No
mutter what bihko It 1ih reached, 1H.
rU-HlC'rl GOI.OKN JUbllAI. lUSCOVLKV
will fiubduo It, if taken acrordiutf to di
rections fur a reuftoimble leiiKth 'f time.
If not cured, coinplieitions mi'lt'ply and
Coiistituptioii of tlie Lnmrn, bktn Ihweiwh,
Heart U 1m use, lJheuinutiHin. Kidney Iiih
cuse, or other ifiavo maladies uro quitu
Liver
Disease.
humors, from a common Tllotch, or Krup
tiou, to thu worHt tSerotulu. Ndt-rheuin,
"lever-sores," hcaly or Itouh klu, iu
short, all diKea-s caused by bad bloo(, are
eoiMiuereii by this powerful, purifying, und
in itftiratinu' medium, tirettt Kaluitf I i
cers rapidly heul under ita bcuuu luliu-
WEAK LUNGS, SPITTINCr OP BLOOD.
T.itnira, Fplttitifr of lllood, 8horlnis of
Itrealli, ltrom-hitis, rhrofile Nuhul ( ulurrh,
t-evcrc CoiiKhs, Asthma, and kindred atlee
tiuus, it is a (tuveieiyii remedy. While it
Cough of
Five Years'
Standing.
fuuuly, with Kood
P. ff.AHKK, F&n..
Worth $1000
A Bottle.
be put back where I
ltlacoverr (1.00,
meal a day, and now cuu
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Propr'i, No.
EXTERNAL USE ,
St.fnnnDSI
YlJu fort"pAINS
And Soreness ResiIitinb from
Jub (hf stanact well wip
S(Jacuts Oil; Apply IdiieI s(cepe4
in fio( Macf and wrung off.
BOIO BY DRUGGISTS) AND DIALER.
CHA? A.VOGtLER C9 Brno. Me.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
M hnllr nnliltr nrftflrtnl ayntrmv,
( uif at in I nri n nilt'fl Mir.
Any luMttt Iimii'iiciI lit our rrn (t I tiff.
Clms.-ir ION a liihii -. HI 0-1 iu IWrntt,
A0 ill Hiiln.lt ii.M. 111,1 H WiK.iitntt.tn, t 4 t O
at lUt-iiMi. 1 .-i r t'liiM'ti r.iiii'iihi.i .nw flhi'lr-jtM hj
air, Wrllrili'V, i .i-rllii. I' ill t t-t li y if lvtm., Mtohl
fan ('nlvrrwitv. Clitininniinn. Ac. rc. V tnlrM ly
ih-iitHh I'iKH'TiiR. t ho NrlVnt 'nt, Ih'in. V. W. Amtr,
Jt'lMH I'. Hief-MWii, .Hi'lk't' Unt(i , lr. liumvK, K. H.
Conic. Prill. N. Y. Hlntr Norin.il Cn -, Ar. Tuutfhl
Inr eoriVHiM-ii'lmiri. Pnut renin insr mikk fnin
i'llOK l.tU.sKI'TK, iti Pin li Ave., N, Y.
N T N V-$
DR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
CI.FWNSK the mucous mem
branes of the stomach anil bowels of all slim.-,
and fnreign matter, Mart Hie secretions, assist
digestion anil assimilation, nutrify the hlood.
They rriit-vo the liver of congestion, give it
a chani-e to extract I'ile poisons from tho
hlood, to make them Into Rood bile, and to
secrete just what is needed. They do nol
tear llieir way and irritate like most pnrgx
lives, but they treat all the surfaces and or
gans, to that the cntiro system responds.
They are based on scientific principles.
They arc entirely rational nnd natural.
They always do what is claimed for them.
They work on the system in the way claimed.
They work together for the greatest good.
They are not like new and untried medicines.
" They need no praise, but only simple men
tion of merit.
jTV-Vr. Schenrk's purely vegetable ar
wholly reliable fanvly medicines are for
hy all f)rur;qists. Kvcry package has neat
p.inied directions for use. If you won;
understand yourself send for lr. Si-hem i.
r.ew Hook on 1 Hm-hscs of the I .units. 1 a
nnd Stoma, h. Sent free. Addiess 1 r. j
II. Sthrnck in Sou, I '1 . 1 1... I.-I i I'.
JONES
XT HI
SHieFREIC
nn fiKtin pr
lra l.r. Hus) lif-rlii.'.
twr Urdlit mi"1 a- am IT" I Rif
' ) I! Hit- pntt inn
V OF I'inHtisi .
' UI.M1IIA.1ITUN, N.
SI60
FARMERS
SAW MILL
lliii,'a I HttrflsPf1
l lri ulHr Ssw Uil R
With I ItlV.Tf.l J
I on IS. n ni !!. li-
n.t Ik
n litr.
eel. MslilltiK-
liintt l.v Hi.
Otl.Kll IttllN
It lis. KAI.s.t!ij
" WEL
All rrttin(p of Iho 1nll in oUr. Mnrl tjravfl. rock. A
art ihti lntrr ul nurture wlUuml rpmovtn.;
IuiiU. Nol-1 f r ni.'tM" whfBi itln'n il l'i
ili tina TO l INI (liiic- n wiimilr. JK'
iuj.au I rrr. l.OOtil tV N -IA,
TIFFIN. OHIO.
GCLS.
Mtv l iinni Kiirt make m or mnry worhln rWa
t tn htii(r eUf In III" Hoilil Klllirr t I'Ulh nr
i i mi I kkl. Adili.ae, 1 tit I. & I U , Aw;ual, 1
liatilo to set In, and. flooncr or later, lu
dueo A fata) tt riiimiilitin.
Int. J'uau K'H i;mi:n Mkiwal Pistov
ritY una powertullv upon the Liver, ami
lliiotiKh that Kit at biood-puniviii j oiy.m.
cleaiibi-fl thu rS)Mcuiof all blootl-taiitid and
iiupin iti( m frniii wlmte er cause aribin.
It U eUaily i UieiieiiuiS in ueini upm tho
K idue H, und ot her excivtory ei'i;im,
eUaiiMiitf, fciiviiKtlu niii', uud tuttiini,' their
dtwaati. An an upp(iiuK ittiiativu
tome, it promotes digestion and nutri
tion, thereby buildmu- up Ih( Ii tttsh tmd
vtreiiKih, In liialutiui ilictriitH, tins won
derlul uiedit ino hafl Kiuia d Kt''ut ci I. b
iity in curiiur Fever uud Akuc, t hills
uud levtr, Dumb Ague, uud kiudixd
diHcus a
IVrX SA A T
4 VS
e RtniMiS itm! ri
IiJUs 4 1 It
mm'
JSC
Mrs. I. V. WBiitiGn. of Ynrhvhire Catlttrauaut
Co., V. 1"., writ r: "For live years previous to
talvfiitf i4lden Medical lHscovery ' und 'I'dlct,'
1 was a Krcut stillerer; Irid a prvcro pain iu my
riKht sidtt continually t wim unublo to do my own
work, i am now well aud stroutf."
t'lH-o. Virulent blood-polhons aro, hy Its
use, robU-d of their U iroi-s. K&jeciaiiy
luis It inanifisted ltd puleney In curingr
Tetter, KcAema, Kriiu las, 1 toils. Cm bun
eles, hoie Kyi h, Si ioiuhniH Sores und Sv II
iliKS, lllp-Joiut 1'lM Uiie, " Wluto hwellinKS,'
CioiLre, or Thick Neck, mid Luluigt d (Jlunda,
as tlio fnllnu-fi) trflrttnouial portruvs. must
uud bluud tliM.uc tut uuuu uiu mure
my fnnpy, nml toclnir thnt it was essiitliilly n Mnol-pm i(lcr. f Im
im'ilmU'Jy nuoiuui(-uilt-il it to Itu tM liuiy wtio luiil I'n'u ko Iku a
Butti-r! from Bult-rltcuiu. hlio -iiniiii'iiii.'it Ultimo it ut onci. uinl
took ono bottlo, but hc-int'U to l-o no lM-tii-r. lltiwvviT, J ii-aliwil
Unit it wouiii tuke timo tor any imtliuinu tu cftt i't u ciiuuc lor tlio
Iwit-!-, iiutl riuiiui-nKt'U hor to coiitiuur. t-tio ttii n puu-tiasvu a
liall-u-ilui'n iMitlU.. uinl before (tn no hut till titi-u iiht d l i. K"Q
to uotii-o un liuirocnit lit. Atlrr i.iWiiik uliiail n iloi'ii tiottlrb htio
wiu futirt'ly curt.'U. Hit titinilH tvi-ro 'riti-(ily wilt ami iia iiiiihi Ii
ami lit'altliy aa a ctiitil's. Hit K( iunil lu-iiliti vhs u)n Rnutly
improved; tUo rlicliumliMn t-ntirrly lrlt lit-r, unil tho i-atiin h mil
almost ciirrd. no tliut it ivit.-nl to do tnut-li iniiioj uni-v. Mm I1119
t'lijoyrd cjiii Hint linilili Hum Unit ilny to (hie. uinl l.iu bud no
rtliirii of fitlur milt-i I1111111 or rlicumiitifiu. Tlio ' limrowiy
mi'inatii liavt- intln ly t riulnati d tlio nalt-ilii 11111 from In rBipu in.
htm i now over fig-lily yearn eld, aud very lieuiiliy lor one ol nueti
I'ltn-iuo Hiro.
1 ImvHwrittPii this letter, of wbieh you mil niuko mi y noo you
we tit, hnpinit that dome niitTi ier liom n.-ilt-1-iieuiu mitrlit 1 biime to
reud it and oliiiiiu n llef by imiuir oiir'(o'lileii Mninal tnmim ry
torMioMi 11' it is in 118 eiualive properties, und un liiiuli ttliovo
tlio inullitiidft of nontrunig and Fo-eulled 'palent liieilieiuea.' no
l nlmisiy tluuuted before thu ptilillu, uh uiWd ia ubovo tlie buber
ueUila. Keniieeltiilly yotu-n.
V. W. HEELER, IK Slat St."
promptly cures tho severest Cooittis, It
urciiKihcng tlio sjoteiu aud puiUks tho
blood.
Mrs. N. W. Rki, of Keu tane, Vmn.mf,
sujs: "I feel nt blierty to iicknou I. ilno
tho lienellt I reeelvcd liom two bottles of
the '(iolden Medical Hiteovery,' wliieh cured
a eolith of tlvo years' stiimluiK. and i!mh p
nu, li-oin whiell 1 hud mllcnd lor a haiff
tune. 1 have nlso llwd lr. I'lei'ee's t-'xuuct
of timui-t-Wced, or Water IVppcr, iu uiy
tflccU"
W. II. IAT19. Esq., of Ji.tliMlIc, Florida.,
writes: "I have takeu your yiondei-lul
'tloldeil Midi' ;il lllseoveiy' und have bi-en
cured of eonsuiuptii .. I utn now pound and
well, .mil lime oulv spent three dollniti, nnd
I would nut luku threo llioueaiid dolla.s uud
was."
Six Bottles for 5.00 by KtruggUta.
663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y,