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SENTINEL & REPDBLICAU
MIFffnrs STOKT.
IMllBI . " " I
"eu""u-J!lt Bars
f Iron
-i renzj A
Scientific
BJrST.oii and lis l!esa!ts.
rdinnnaM Timrt-Star.
-nm or deatbl"
rx brief sentence wa3 fairly LisseJ
e ear of a prominent druggist on
treet by a person who, a few
ago well off is to-day a hopeless
1
can scarcely realizs the Buffer
t an opium victim. Da QuiHcy
rjy portrayed It. But who can
J5 ibe the joy of the rescued vie-
"ii. C Wilson, of Ixveland, O., for-
ncrly with March, llarwood & Co.,
jiaaufacluring chemists of St. Louis,
-xi of the well known firm of II. C
ilson & Co., chemists, formerly of
ihis city, gave our reporter yesterday a
bit of thrilling personal experience iu
this lina.
"I have crawled over red hot bars of
iron and coals of lire," he said, m my
82ony during an opium frenzy. The
very thought of my sufferings freezes
my blood and chills my bones. I was
tfcsn eating over 30 grains of opium
dailv."
"Ilowdid you contract the habit?"
Excessive business cares broke me
down and my doctor prescribed
opium! That is the way nine-tenths
of cases commence. "When I deter
mined to stop, however, I found 2
cotM not do it.
"You may be surprised to know," he
, said, "ihat two-fifths of the slaves
f morphine and opium are physicians,
lany of these I met. We studied our
ases carefully. We found out what
e organs were in which the appetite
as developed and sustained; that no
cum wa3 free from a demoralized
ndition of those organs; that the lapt
a cure defended entirely upon the
.gree of vigor tchieh could be imparted
: Vutii. 1 have seen patients, while
dergoing treatment, compelled to re
t to opium again to deaden the hor
le pain In those organs. I marvel
I evt escapeo."
too. mean to say, air. uson,
ou have conquered the habit?"
vleedlhave."
for il
ou oDject 10 telling me now:-
ir. Studying the matter witn
Deir opium-eating physicians, we
the6 srt'sQeil tbat the appetite for
was located in the kidneys and
next object was to lind
pe?cifi3 for restoring those organs
Atalth. The physicians, much
st tie'r code, addressed their
hxr to a certain remedy and
ae thoroughly convinced on its
- ;lc merits alone, that It was the
one that could be relied upon
iuiy case of disordered kidneys and
Pot 1 thereupon began using It and,
meeting it with my own special
Pent, finally got fully over the
cast I may say, that the most lmpor-jmj.-art
of th treatment, is to get
onraii first into good working
laef,5C, for In them the appetite
-es and is sustained, and in
THer ninety per cent, of all other
.ailments originate."
ue the last seven years this posi
ary c been taken by the proprietors
emeiy and finally it is becom
" . cknowledged scientific truth
in nin8medlcal profession; many of
to the vever, do not openly acknow
nd yet, knowing that they
you kuit!jer- scientiflc specific, their
poor Avowing them tause,it they buy
astrav '3 uiet aQli prescribe it la
J" twttles."
aid before, the opium and
Ox tidbits can never be cured
ConTeiute for them is routed
3 , .neys and liver. I have
ftuopted 'uiag", experimented with
surplus and as the result ci my
Treasur-' investigation, I can say I
t -2 that can accomplish this
bonded a-imer'a safe cure."
iority of -crs tried dour treatment."
V ,0ir, many; aiid all who have
it rully have recovered. Sev
thai them, who did not first treat
ln?ys and liver for six or eight
Tasl advised them, completely
This form of treatment is al-
B?sisted upon for all patients,
a St." treated by mail or at the Love
. 'im Institute, and supplemented
w,ecial private treatment, it al
mone 3.
good "
ilson stands very high wher
wn- His experience is only
receiv.rool of the wonderful and
ouf-ed power of Warner's safe cure
Jl diseases of the kidneys, liver
P ood. and the diceases caused by
6ic?2ement of those organs. We may
ro't it is very flattering to the pro-
5 n of Warner's safe cure that it
1 . . . , . j i
eivea ine niguesi, meuiou eu
iment and, after persistent study,
admitted by scientists that there Is
in materia medica for the res
6ta of those great organs that
has It in power. We take pleasure
f-ijllshing the above statements com
om so reliable a source as Mr.
,. tv n and confirming by personal ex
perience what we have time and again
published in our columns. We also
extend to the proprietors our hearty
congratulations on the results wrought.
The latest thing la steam bicycles,
according to the Chicago Herald, is the
invention of a new Jersey man. The
fluid used is gasoline, and is carried in a
tank holding one pint, which is enougn
in mm thfl pnolnft an hour. The boiler
is made of copper and brass, of the drop- J
water tube type, with fourteen hair-incn
tabes ten inches long. It is a complete
boiler, with anti-burning jacket, safety
valve, steam and water gauges, etc.
The water-tank is in the form of a globe
and is fitted with a little pump which
feeds the boiler. The engine proper, in
cluding driving pulley, weighs scant two
pounds. The whole outfit weighs only
eighteen pounds, and it is supposed to
carry the rider along at the rate of
twelve or fifteen miles an hour.
An account of what is supposed to be
dead sea fruit is contained in a paper on
the botany of Sinai and Palestine, con
tributed by Dr. 1L C Hart to the tran
sactions of the Eoyal Irish Academy.
It belongs to the order cf plants botani
cally known as the Ascleptads, and is
compared to a gigantic cabbage from
ten to fifteen feet In height. The fruit,
which corresponds to the oranze in size,
is filled with air and silk. Mr. Hart
found the date palm and the cypress
growing on Mount Sinai at an altitude
of 5500 feet above the sea level. Among
the characteristic points of the Holy
Land he mentions the red-berried Jeru
salem mistletoe, which grows on the
alive.
Oixions, to be deprived of strong odor
mould be boiled in salted water for ten
minutes, and then put In cold fresh
water for half an hour; after that they
ihouid be put into a stewpan with just
enough cold fresh water to cover them
md boiled gently till tender.
Iccordinfj to the Wiener Gewerbe
Zeitung a chemist of Vienna has inveu
.ed a new kind of glass which contains
no Bilix, potash, soda, lime, or borax.
In appearance it Is said to be a brilhant
jrystal, perfectly transparent, white
and clear, and is susceptib'e of being
rut andpolished. It i3 completely insol
uble in water, and Is not attacked by
fluoric acid, but can be corroded by
hydrochloric and nitric acids. The
most important feature that it possesses.
U that when in a state of fusion, it ad
heres to Iron, bronze, and zinc
Baron Leon de Lenval, of Nice, has
affered a prizs for the best easily car
ried instrument for the use of the deaf.
It must be constructed on the principle
f the microphone, a:nl must ba sent m
the end of JK. r -
c s - "
buwnesa men turns ! -
man. 1)T LiV-inc liftniaeaieaaaaavsaaSaeW
.jwoij-DilSt COtVtTSHIP. -
J
How the Oopper-Oolored Romeo wint
bU Dusky Mate.
There are many different ways of doing
the courting somewhat different from
jit own, yet no less cunning and suc
cessfuL Whether successful or not in
the suit, the young man's relish for food
and other pleasures of life is not m the
least diminished; he meets his disap
pointment in love unlike my friend, the
doctor, who, during unfavorable periods,
forsakes his meals, looks pale and con
templates the various ways of suicide.
When a young man likes a girl, he soon
discovers her feelings towards him. He
will carefully follow her footsteps, until
be catches "her alone sitting on the
grass, on a rock or dead tree. He
quickly throws a blanket over her head
and crawls to her side under the pro
tecting shelter. If the girl likes to be
thus captured, there will be peace and
quietness, and they will sit s do by side
for hours, without whispering, kissing,
or other endearing little trill-js they
simplv press closely together and look
sadly happv. But if the girl is averse to
the proceeding, there will be a short,
sharp and decisive battle, which always
ends to the discomfort of the amorously
inclined swain, for he dare not persist
by force.
CapU AV. T. Clark, in his work, says
tliat the "Plain Indians" do the most of
their courting in a standing position.
An Indian lover will stand and wait
near the lodge, where abides the object
of admiration, until she appears, when
he walks up alongside of her and throws
his blanket around her. If she recipro
cates the tender sentiment, they will
thus stand for hours, his blanket cover
ing both their heads and closely wrap
ped round both their bodies.
I have seen as many as half a dozen
young men waiting by the path, which
led down to the water near a camp, and
one after another throw his blanket
around a girl as she was going down to
fill the water vessel While so waituig or
standing outside a lodge, they usually
have their heads entirely covered with
their blanket, excepting only a little
hole for one eye. If the girl likes to 1m
held, she makes suae reply to the first
tender greeting; if she expresses dislike
to his advances, the man, by the law of
court-hip, must at once desist.
The boys aspire to appear as men at
the age of 10 or IS; they have become
successful hunters and warriors, and, as
soon as their means warrant, they will
marry. The girls, under the tutorage
of their mothers, learn the manifold de
tails of their future life of drudgery and
attain womanhood at about 13, when
they soon after marry.
After the young man has succeeded
in courtship it becomes necessary to
obtain the consent of the parents and
relatives. He puts on his robe with the
bair-side out, draws it over his head, so
as to entirely conceal his face, and in
this guise walks to the lodge of the in
tended fair one, enters and squats down.
3o one addresses him, nor does he utter
a word but bis object is sufficiently
understood by all concerned. Having
thus sat in silence awhile, he arises and
passes out. After a lapse of a few days
he repeats his visit, wearing his robe as
before. If, upon entering, the bear-skin
or other seat of honor was made ready
for his reception, he is at liberty to dis
close his face and be seated, for siwh a
welcome indicated thathis addresses were
not unacceptable; but if he met with no
such preparations, he might as well re
tire, for his attentions are not regarded
favorablv. If ie was received, the
voting girl soon took her scat by his side.
Tlie father of the girl would then sug
gest that bulh families of the contract
ing parties make a feast, and hold coun
cil concerning the proposed alliance.
This is done within a few days, and
usually results in a harmonious solution
of the all-important question. It is sel
dom that the match falls through on
account of the poverty or of some stigma
attached to the suitor, or the iersonal
aversion of the maiden.
In the latter case, if the man was ac
ceptable to her relatives, they endeavor
to overcome her opposition by persua
sion, in some cases even resorting to
violence, cruelly beating her with their
fists or sticks until consent is extorted.
If no cause of objection was raised on
either side, then the two families pro
ceed to fettle up the price that the
young man should pay. This custom of
paving for the wife is universal among
all Indian tribes; the cost from one to
six horses. The union then follows
without any further ceremony, than a
final feast given by the girl's father.
The husband generally goes to the lodge
of the fatlier-iu-law and lives there with
his wife. A particular part of the lodge
is allotted to him. and henceforth he is
a member of that family.
AVith many tribes the son-in-law mar
ries his wife's sisters as they become
marriageable, raying to the father a
horse or two for each successive one.
Hence the son-in-law usually speaks of
his wife's sisters as wives, though they
might yet be small children.
When a white man marries an Indian
woman, it is a genuine sale, growing
out of greed or gain or some benefit,
real or imaginary, which will accrue to
the father and relatives; the poor, dirty
maiden is often led away with tears and
protestations of a most violent nature,
but she afterward becomes a faithful
slave.
Making Trouble in a Boarding House.
"I want to give you a quiet talking
to," said the manager of a leading
boarding-house to a wealthy guest. "I
had to discharge a good waiter to-day
on your account. ':
"What do you mean, sir?" asked the
gentleman, with some show of indigna
tion. "You have spoiled three good waiters
for me already," replied the manager,
firmly and respectfully. " Y ou gave the
man I've just sent away 55 a month.
Xow, sir, that was either intended
as a generous gift or meant as a
bribe to the man to give you more
food and better service than you pay for.
Xo matter what the motive, the effect
was the same. I am always in the
kitchen at meal times, and see to it that
every guest has wliat he is entitled to
and no more; so you got no advantage
m that way, but you did receive a good
deal more attention than you were enti
tled to. Mr. Jones, who sits at your
table, pays me just as much as you
do, and is'just as good a customer to me.
But he cannot afford to pay a waiter $5
a month as you do, and the consequence
is the man neglects him to fuss with
you. If he could afford to pay as much
fees as yourself neither of you would
get any advantage, but he cannot, and
himself and family have been so neglect
ed that I expect they will leave the
house, and all your generosity does is to
deprive me of a good customer."
"I never looked at in that light be
fore," said the wealthy guest, "and I
guess hereafter I'll get along without
subsidizing the waiter, or content my
self with a present that is not ex
pected." Glass plates have been substituted
for copper in the sheathing of an
Italian ship, the advantage claimed be
ing exemption from oxidation and in
crustation. The glass was cast, like
iron, in plates to fit the hull.
MM. Moreau and Miguel show that
the sea rapidly purifies the pestilential
atmosphere Qf continents. Marine at
mospheres driven upon land purify the
air of the regions they traverse. They
act v 'jtlaces to a con siderable
dist t . .
arvrf- Vcts-.iv.aDiiVli i. jini iisim -LL - . . . . -- .
i f?3.. . N I HOtStHOLDi I AufMuiffa ntwrvatlona of the auroral FACETIAE.
ijuuifluiif.x i i 1 : . - . . i i
' '
IIow to Dock Lambs Tnfl bhu
man, savage and destructive manner in
which lambs are often flocked, by catch
inghold of the lamb's tail with one band
and slashing it off with a knife in the
other, while the little innocent is strug
gling witn all of its strength to get
away, thus tearing the bone of the tail
halt or three-fourths of an inch longer
than the skin, exposed to the flies and
scorching sun for weeks to heal over, if
It ever does heal, many of them dying
from the work of maggots this cus
tom, we say, induces us to give a mode
far more humane and safe. The oper
ation requires two persons. One sitting
on a bench should hold the lamb on iu
back between bis knees, the lamb's
head toward the person:s body. Take
hold or the lamb's tall with a thumb
and finger of both hands lj Inches from
its body, draw the skin of the tail as
close to the lamb's body as possible.
The other person with a sharp pair of
toe or pruning shears cuts off the tail
:lose to the holder's fingers. This will
ieave the bone of the tail three-quarters
of aa inch shorter than the skin. Then
with a little paddle dipped in some pure
tar slick the skin above and below the
bone together by the tar sticking in the
wooL The skin being brought together
over the bone soon heals and as it
rows, improves the appearance of the
iheep by growing fat The tar holds
the skin together while healing, and is
a perfect safeguard against flies. An
ather way, but not to good, is to hold
the lamb on a block as above described
mi cut the tail off by striking on a
chisel with a mallet and tar as above
described.
TueCeleby Cnop.-If the celery
crop is not already set out, it should be
lone without a day's delay. In fact,
it should be in the ground by the end
of the second week in July. Plants
that are set out near the end of July
seldom make such stalks as one would
like to preserve for winter. Same gar
deners set their plants nearly on a plane
with the surface of the ground; while
others dig a trench from six to eight
inches in depth, mixing the loosened
bottom earth thickly with well-rotted
manure; water well and set the plants
in single rows firmly about six inches
apart. We prefer the latter plan. The
plants, if not set between the rows of
corn, should be protected from the sun
for the first two or three weeks with
boards, between the hours of ten and
four. They should be watered every
morning and evening until the plants
are well established, then with man
ure water until the filling-in of earth is
about half completed. Oae thing must
be particularly remembered, that the
ground cannot be too rich, nor can the
crop be toomuch manipulated, being al
ways careful not to obstruct the leader
of each plant This should be espe
cially attended to when the tune has
come to draw up the earth to the plants
preparatory to the blanching operation
progressing.
The destruction by cutworms every
season is very large, in some fields the
young tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
corn being cut down as fast as they ap
pear ab?-. e ground. The damage would
not be so great but for the fact that
they work so late m the season as to
sometimes render it impossible to re
plant in time to admit or the maturing
of the intended crop. The cutworm
works on cool nights, but dislikes ex
treme cold or heat It is more destruc
tive on old sod ground, or such as has
not been plowed the previous year,
than on well-cultivated fields. It is the
larva of various species of nighUlying
moths, and the eggs are laid on the
leaves and stems of plants near the
ground, either In spring or fall. After
being hatched the young grub descends
into the ground and comes to the sur
face to feed at night When fully
grown the worm is about an inch in
length, and after eating all it desires it
goes deeper in the ground preparatory to
undergoing a change.
Digging Otrr White Grubs Two
years ago we dug out white grub3 that
gnawed oft many of our apple seedlings
this year with a strong, moderately
sharp, steel case knife; this mode ol
hunting and fighting white grubs was
costly and tedious, but on the whole it
paid. Where any were left on. the
seedling put back in moist ground and
the dirt tramped solid on the roots,
would in all cases grow finely.
The milk from heifers Is apt to be
less m amount, though quite as rich in
cream, as it will be on the same food
when the animal is older. Some growth
continues up to 4, and occasionally 5
years of age. and this growth utilizes
some of the nutriment that would other
wise go to milk.
Most of the pear stock sold in this
country is from roots imported from
Germany or France. A blight that
attacks the tips of the shoots in nursery
rows makes it nearly impossible to
grow them here. Yearling pear stocks
ready to set cost 40 a thousand, and it
requires 7000 on an acre.
Peak slugs feed on the epidermis of
the leaves and live on the ribs of the
leaf. The following year the tree will
not bear a full crop. Dry dust or pow
dered lime thrown on the leaves, or sul
phur and powdered lime destroy them.
Thorough washing with whale-oil soap
and sulphur is best
T. S. Gold, of West Cornwall,
Conn., says that the worm which pro
duces gapes In chickens is propagated
in the ground. He has grounds so in
fected that it is impossible to raise one
out of a dozen chicks when allowed to
range on it while adjoining fields are
entirely free from the malady.
Hay is necessarily bulky in propor
tion to Its value, but baling makes it
possible to ship it for considerable dis
tances with profit to all. Were it not
for baled hay coming from points where
bind is cheap hay would be dearer than
grain in all our large citiei. It is so in
its comparative nutritive value, and so
far as possible is being superseded by
grain straw and mill feed.
Weeds. When a crop is removed.
So cot allow the bind to grow a crop
of weeds. It may be sown to buck
wheat peas, or any other plant that
will smother the weeds, the crop to be
plowed or spaded under before frost
Some one asserts that chinch bugs
may be killed with a mixture of kero
sene and water in the ratio of one to
nineteen. This is sprinkled on the
corn.
Thorough drainage lies at the
foundation of all good road-making, and
a lack of it is what is the matter with
nearly all our public thoroughfares.
The imperceptible motion of the so
called fixed stars is not only detected
by the spectroscope, but measured.
Sirius is found to be now approaching
the earth at the rate of twenty miles a
second, while a few years ago this, not
able star was receding from us twenty
five miles each second.
Brass work can be polished by rub
bing the metal with finely-powdered
tripol mixed with linseed oil and ap
plied with a robber made from a piece
of an old bat or felt; or a mixture of
glycerine, stearlne, napthaline, cr creo-i
sote mixed with dilute sulphuric acid
-be used.
9
KEEtoo Wateb Cool. Chaplain
Nave writes: "I have learned from
the Mexicans a very simple but useful
device for keeping water cool when far
from ice or well. They manufacture a
porous earthern jar capable of holding
three or four gallons of water, which
they fill and bang in the shade and
draft of air when practicable. The jar
constantly sweats, and the evaporation
going on on the outside, keeps the wa
ter at a mush lower temperature than
it would otherwise be. The military
resort to the same device. Where no
porous jar can be obtained, another ves
sel wrapped in a few thicknesses of
gunny-eack, or other cloth, answers
equally weu, if kept wet If the far
mer would wrap the jug of water he
carries to the field In the same manner,
and bang it up to the limb of a tree, be
would find its contents much more re
freshing than if set in the corner of
the fenc?, after the common fashion."
Lobster Croquettes, These are
delicious, and by some epicures are pre
ferred to those of chicken. They are
made in all respects like them, using
an equal amount of the lobster flesh,
but substituting the green and white
fat and red coral, or roe. all bruised to
gether to a smooth bread and calf's
brain. A dainty, delicious tld-bit is
the scallop croquette, known to very
few. even or the wisest bon-civants. It
Is made precisely like that from chick
en, as is also the salmon croquette,
which Is very acceptable as an entremet,
or side-dish, literally one that comes in
between meats.
Unhealthy gums are very common.
A lotion made from the following re
cipe will be round valuable in restoring
them to a healthy condition: Carbolic
acid 20 drops, spirits or wine 2 drachms,
distilled water 6 ounces. Use first a
soft toothbrush with water, after which
pour on a second toothbrush, slightly
damped, a little or the lotion. After
using this for a short time the gums
become less tender and the impurity of
the breath which is commonly caused
by bad teeth, will be removed.
Evekyoxk has a cure for a sore
throat, but simple remedies appear to
be m re effectual. Salt and water is
used by many as a gargle but a little
alum and honey dissolved in sage tea is
better. An application of cloths wrung
out of hot water and applied to thf
neck, changing as often as they begin
to cool, has the most potency ior re
moving Inflammation of anything we
ever tried. It should be kept up for a
number of hours; during the evening
is the usually most convenient time for
applying this remedy.
Baked nxEAr-PLE. Cut some
slices or bread very thin, place them in
a buttered baklnc-dish. and cover each
slice or bread with a slice or pineapple;
put a bit or butter the size or a large
bean on the centre or each; place In a
slew oven and bake; when done, dish,
turn the sirup over and serve warm. If
liked, the slices or pineapple may be
soaked In kirchwasser for twenty-four
hours before baking.
Eggs axd Green- Teas. Boil one
gill of green peas: beat eight eggs just
enough to mix the yelks and whites;
season them with a little grated nut
meg, salt and pepper; add a tablespoon
ful of warm water; put them in a stew
pan and set it on a slow Ore and stir un
til they begin to thicken, then add four
ounces of butter (two ounces will an
swer if so much butter is not liked),
stir for five minutes longer and serve.
Sugar Kisses. Bjat the whites of
two eggs to a stiff froth, then stir in
slowly one-half pound sifted white
sugar, lay In heaps on white paper,
each the size or half an e?g, bake till a
very light brown; cool five minutes,
press the bottoms together until they
adhere; if they do not stick well, dip a
soft brush In the white of an egg and
rub on one side.
Ox-Tail Poup. Take two tails,
wash, and put into a kettlu with about
one gallon of cold water and a little
salt Skim off the broth. When the
meat is well cooked, take cut the bones
and add a little onion, carrot and to
matoes. It Is better made the day be
fore using, so that the fat can be taken
from the top. Add vegetables next
day, and boil an hour and a half lon
ger. To get rid of moths benzine is always
effectual, and can be poured about but
tons m furniture, etc., without strain
ing or leaving any odor, as it quickly
evaporates. If moths are found thick
ly in any article, put it in a warm oven
over night, and the next morning beat
it thoroughly.
Ixgkain or other carpets, after
shaking, are brightened in color by
sprinkling a pound of salt over the
surface and sweeping carefully. Some
persons say It is a good plan to occa
sionally wipe off a carpet with borax
water, using a thick flannel and taking
care not to wet, but only dampen the
carpet
To clean handsome paint the best
method is to have a quarter of a pound
or fine whiting in a saucer. Dip in a
small cloth and rub It on the paint, as
In rubbing silver. Then wash off with
hot suds, and wipe with a dry cloth.
Or, use borax hi the water, which is
the next best method, and sapolio
rather than sand.
Any gold jewelry that an immersion
in water will not Injure can be beauti
fully cleaned by shaking it well In a
bottle nearly half full of warm soap
suds to which a little prepared chalk
has been added, and after rinsing In
clear, cold water, wiping it dry.
It is claimed that lamp chimneys and
tumblers may be kept from cracking.as
a result of beat, by placing them iu a
vessel of cold water, adding a little
cooking salt and allowing the mixture
to boil well over a fire and then cool
slowly, it is simply a process of anneal
big, and the slower the cooling the
more effectual will be the operation.
It Is claimed that old black silk can
be renovated by dipping in or sponging
wltli beer and then pressing it on the
wrong side with a hot Iron while damp.
It is said that black stockings if
washed in strong salt water and dried,
and then washed again in a similar so
lution and finished in clear water will
not discolor the skin or the undercloth
ing. Equal parts of sulphate of copper
and aalammoniac, dissolved in water,
make a colorless writing fluid which
wil turn yellow when heated afterward.
Jlfr. Jean Levinstein has exhibited to
the London Society of Chemical Indus
try a new sweetening agent be calls
"saccharine." It is a fine white pow
der to the naked eye, but the crystals
from an aqueous solution were short,
thick prisms. It is 230 times sweeter
than the best cane sugar, nullifying
even the bitterness of quinine. Mr. L.
said it was extracted from gas tar. The
laboratory price was about $12 10 a
pound, and bids fair to be very useful
in materia medica.
Tlie eminent G arm an oculist Dr. H.
(John, thinks that reading and writing
are much more likejy to produce short
sItrhtedDess and otherwise lmnair the
sight than watchmaking and other mba-j j
i
me uiumuries. i
- T -
: Systematic observations of the aurora
were carried on during 1878-1879 at
one hundred and thirty-two stations in
Northern Europe, under the supervi
sion of Herr Eromholt, of Bergen, in
Norway. In a report upou the results,
he suggests that there is probably a con
nection between auroral displays and
the phases of the moon. lie has obser
ved no noise accompanying the aurora,
nor does he And any established rela
tion between the aurora and the weath
er or the variations of the magnetic
needle.
If pitcher plants eat bisects after
catching them by their leaves, there is
no reason why they should not suffer
from cvergorging themselves, as other
meat-eating beings do; and Mr. Veitcli
has shown by exhibiting some Sarra
eenias, before the Royal Horticultural
Society, that while they ate moderately,
they seemed to be benefited; they were
injnred when there was "an accumula
tion of dead insects."
Anotlier great advantage consequent
upon th employment of incandescent
ughtulng is the greater immunity from
accidental fire, for as the carbon fila
ment is Instantly entirely consumed,
the moment the glass envelope Is brok
en it is impossible for the lamp to Ig
nite anything in its vicinity however
inflammable. The experiment has been
tried of breaking alighted incandescent
lamp In a vessel containing gunpowder
with perfect safety.
"Love gives the lie to the proverb,
doesn't it?" There is one fire the
burnt child does not dread."
nun Are Yon Oolog?
If you have pain in the back, pale and
sallow complexion, billons or sick head
ache, erruptions oa the skin.coated tongue,
laestsh circulation, or a hacktnz cough,
you are going Into your gr-ve If you do not
take tens to cure yourself. If you are
wise you will do this by the use of Lr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" com
pounded of the most etiicacious iujreJients
known to medical science forgiving health
and strength to the system through the
medium ot the liver and the blood.
A man's purest motive may be misap
prehended. 61ck and bilious headache, and all de
rangements of stomach and bowels, cured
by Dr. Pierce's 'Pellets" or anti-bilious
granules. 25 cents a viaL No cheap boxes
to allow waste of virtues. By druggists.
Jesus always has help for them that
are helpless.
Life seems hardly worth tha 11 vin; to-day
to many a tired, unhappy discouraged wo
man who is suffering from chroma female
weakness for which she has bsen able to
Bud no relief. But there is a csrtaiu cure
for all the painful complains to which the
weaker sex is liable. We refer to Dr.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" to the vir
tues of which thousands of women can tes
tify. As a tonio and nervine it is unsur
passed. AH druggists.
The greatest act ot obedience is to
take Carist Jesus.
Srcir that Cough, that tickling- In the throat!
Ftop that Consumptive CendiUool
You ran be currd 1 You can't atferd to wait!
Dr. KlUmer's Couf h Cure ConsumpHon utl
will do it quickly aud permanently. 25 cents.
What ought not to be done, do not
even think of doing.
Confession ot Ute Late Dr. Dlo Lewis.
Thousands or people all over this
country will hear with keen regret or
the death or Dr. Dio Lewis. For many
years he has been the inspiration of
good health to thousands and has min
istered comfort to those who would
very sadly have missed his cheering
words. Dr. Lewis was one ot the most
genial and Inspiring or men. He did not
believe very much in taking medicine,
making hygiene a great hobby and in
sisting that if a person would lire right
there would be little necessity or medi
cine; and yet in 1SS3, his candor above
all things, else being noticeable, he
said, "If I found myself afflicted with
a serious kidney dLiorder I would use
Warner's safe cure." Adding. "The
truth is the medical profession stands
dazed and helpless in the presence cf
more than one kidney malady, while
the testimonials of hundreds or intelli
gent and very reputable gentlemen,
hardly leave room to doubt that the
proprietors or that remedy have fallen
upon one of those happy discoveries
which occasionally bring help to suffer
ing humanity. I am not so narrow
that 1 cannot gratefully recognize the
precious value of relief in the form or
mediciae." Dr. Lewis met with an
accident which injured him so that ery
sipelas set in and carried him off. Ills
testimonial, coming as it did from a
free, frank and open heart, is a very
Important confirmation of what so
many thousands have said of the rem
edy ho so highly commended.
The one great secret of the world's
victory lies in the mighty power of sav
ing "Now."
Anoitter Lire Saved.
Mrs. Harriet Cnmmings, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my
daughter was attacked with a severe cold,
which settled on her lungs. We tried
several medicines, none of which seemed
to do her any good but she continual to get
worse, and Anally raisad large amounts of
b'.ood from her lungs. . We called iu a
family physician, but he failed to do ker
any good. At this time a friend, who bad
been cured by DE. WSI. HALL'S BAL
SAM FOB THE LCXG3. advised me to
give it a trial. We then got a bottle, and
she began to Improve, and by the uso of
three bottles was entirely cured."
Prayer is not overcoming God's reluc
tance; it Is layirg hold of His highest
willingness.
In hundreds ot cases. Hood's SaruparUU, by
purUjing and enricMng- the b.ooJ, hat proven a
potent remedy tor rneamatisin. Hence, if you
uffertnepslnssnl aches of this dlaeais, U is
fair to artume tnat Hood's Sariapirllla will cure
you. t-irelt atrUL
When all else is lost, the future re
mains. Frazsr Axle Crease.
There is eo need of being imposed on If
you will Insist ou bavin the Frazer Brand
of Axle Grease. One greasing will last two
weeks.
"Tisan ill thing to be ashamed of one's
poverty.
"Well, my young gentleman, how
would you like your hair cut?' "Oh,
ike papa's please; with a little round
bare phVee ou top." Moral to papas
use Carbollne, the great Natural Hair
reuewer.
Little things console us, because little
things afflict us.
Fob orsrenua. mDicasnoa, depression or splr
Its sod general debility in toeir various (ornu; aii
saa preventive against lever and ague and oifr
intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-PBoepaoTAiel-Kllxir
ol Callssya"made by Caswell, Uaaard A Out,
New York, and sold by all Druggists, U lue be
tonic; and lor patients recovering from lever or
outer sickness it has no ea'iaU
It is the up-stretched band
meets the down-stretched hand.
that
Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Etinenors
keep new boots and shoes from rannlns
over. Sold bv shoe and hardware dealers.
To have what we want Is riches, but
to be abls to do without is power.
FITS: AflFtts stopped free. Treatise and tl trial
boiueof lft. Kline's Great Nerva Hfv. net tru u
tit cues. 'bendwnr.Kiiae.Ul Area bt, Palia?,
XotbLg
g will make us sa charitable or
tender of the faults of 4thers as thor
oughly knowing onr owrL
Best, easlist to use and cheapest. Pi)'
Bemedy foil Catarrh. By droggUts. SCo.
r"1 AlA ""C"""'r -
Senator Blank (who has bnen
reading of the slaughter in Africa)
"These wars are perfectly fcornblo.
Strange that nothing can be donel"
Mrs. Blank "OhI it's just awful;
perfectly awful."
"You have read the latest reports, l
suppose?"
"Well, no; 1 have not seen the paper
to-day. Which won the but victory,
the Blalnes or the Frelinghuysens?"
For restoring faded and gray hair to it
original c jlor, use Hall's Hair Renewer.
Sufferers from malarial disorders will find
a specific in Ayer's Ague Cure. Try it
r
A nciT to pastors Col. Yerger,
meeting the Eev. Whangdoodle Baxter
on Austin avenue, asked nlm:
"How is your congregation coming
on?"
"We are goin' right ahead, sab.
Since we has quit passin de hat we has
taken lots oh money. De kerlecshuns
has increased wonderfully."
"I don't understand bow you can
take up collections if you don't pass
the hat.".
"We pass do plate now."
"Well, that's the same thing as pass
ing the hat. Isn't it?"
"No, sah, hit ain't de same thing.
Deacon Webster passed de hat for moaii
dan a year, and de kerlecshuns was
mighty small; but now I passes de plate
and de money jes' rolls in. De plate
am much more reliable dan de hat."
"How is that?"
"Deacon Webster put tar in de top
ob bis hat."
"Miss Joxkixs, permit me to intro
duce Mr. Smith."
Miss Jonklns Is a lady whose alabaster
brow has begun to fade, and whose
eyes have grown dun In vain looking
out for a husband.
"Delighted, Mr. Smith."
"Why, Miss Julia, what a pleasant
surprise. I am sure you must remem
ber me. It is so delightful to recall
pleasant moments. I well remember
our first meeting. We danced together
at a ball at Mrs Jones's in '50. Don't
you remember?"
But she didn't, and he wondered all
night why she was so cold and distant.
A farmer, in the eastern part of the
state missed a couple of his cows some
time ago, and a diligent search aud
notices in the county papers failed to
bring them to light. While in the
Geld he noticed a hole in one side of
his pumpkin, and on getting a lantern
and going in he found the lost cows
quietly eating pumpkin seeds and get
ting fat. The bole in the fruit was
caused by the rapid growth of the vines,
which had dragged it along over the
ground for half a mile.
"Pexelope," said a New York
lady to her little Boston niece, "will
you see how high the thermometer is,
please?"
"Yes, auntie, it is just even with tlie
mantelpiece.''
"Thank you," said little Penelope's
aunt, who was equal to the occasion;
"aud now will you see bow high the
mercury is?"
"Seventy degrees, Fahrenheit, aun
tie," rep!:el the U jston miss.
One of the Japanese students, while
out for a stroll, was accosted by a sopho
more with the Inquiry, "What's your
name?"
The gentleman from Japan answered
politely, giving his surname.
"Oh," rejoined the questioner, "you
heathens have but one name, I see."
"What was the first name ot Moses?"
was the reply.
important.
When yon visit or esve New Ynr citv, save
bsgrsre xpreuge and S3 eamare Ulre, and p
siuie iiraad tnlon Hotel, opposite Urand Cen
Uai Depot
ft JO tegnt rooms, fitted ap at a root ot ous
Billion dollars, fl and upwards per
oar. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied wua the best, lions cars, stages anl
e.eTate I rsUrosd to aU depots, Kamlles can live
Letter lor less motier st Uie Urand linloa Hotel
than at any outer Ont-elsss hotel In the dir.
Wife (Sunday night) "Where have
you been, John?"
Husband "Been t' sacred concert
listening to (hie sacred music.
Wife (sarcastically) "Yes, and
drinking sacred beer and whisky, and
smoking sacred cigars. If these are
saints on this earth, John Smith, you
are one of them."
"bra, will you oblige me with a dol
lar?" "I will not Go to work. Sir.
Why should the world support you tn
idleness, while I have to work?" "Be
cause the world owes me a living."
Prove It, Sir, prove it." "On the
principle of reciprocity. I owe every
thing to the world."
Mr. Coxscmer "The price of gas
must have been put down again."
Mrs. Consumer "I had not heard or
it. Why do you think so?"
Mr. Consumer "I see the bills are
higher."
"Are you having a pleasant time?"
asked a lady or a little miss at a fash
ionable children's party. "Delightful,
thanks." "And will your papa and
mamma come lateT?" "Oh dear! so;
papa and mamma and I don't belong
to the same set."
The following directions are given
for removing finger-marks from and re
storing lustre to highly polished but
much-defaced furniture. Wash off the
Anger-marks with a cloth, or better
a chamois skin, wet with cold water,
then rub the surface with sweet oil
mixed with half its quantity of turpen
tine. A liberal rubbing of this mix
ture will prove effective.
Mahogany, walnut, and some other
woods may be polished by the use of the
following mixture: Dissolve by heat
fo much beeswax in spirits of turpen
tine that the mixture, when cold, shall
be or about the thickness of honey.
This may be applied to rurnlture or to
work running la the lathe, by means or
a piece or clean cloth, and as much as
possible should be rubbed oft by usfng a
clean flannel or other cloth.
cjiall nuii-KtuTCuiK ia uetier adapt
ed to the intensive system of farming
Hutu auy uium, uui ib us guou system
for nearly all crops.
St. Bernard Vegetable Pills.
Viiiinn Prmn.Y VsocTABts;
CnoipUtnts. CasUnoM, Hgadachv
:R)"lP;"Jfnd 9rnxfrta. M a
Wood Ptniner and Sprnur atedtdn
tbar hT oa equiL Mo Urailr
' .bould b without s hot of th Ml
fernard Vtgeuou Pill, la tha boum,
rr.ee tmtm si Oracvtau, or bv
tiH Udl aKU TkH a Ou-M Uaroar m New txi
oar om Cine,
Iml Hut.. .h.nL
KAff A U Flar B4 Car
in ta M aZAIVO atCXXXs
(F. Wilms PstestW r
' "-SJor mads la keeplsf -!-
trruL'" nwu iiiLUut rXam
r&TD MILLA. cireiiiwi and Tssttnoatal teat
a At pUcaUoo. Wll-aa BaOI., tsslss,i's.
BOOK ACEirrs YFAXTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
r UTUiO TKDTU fKUlAB AXUMMT
By John B. Gouglul
its . rrtu
A. J. HStxaut
C-. IUrIW-U CMa,i
P.
W3TitTGFMiT
mm
CTssssSiaCaV
-aV -. AV -Mf
man waS
A well Jfridently.
seen to sure at a woman i p
hail a nslv reat himself fasl
tare condescendingly, eeai .
man?" whispered an ae-Btruc i
senger to the nduton ,t
And the conductor "P11;
Uif Janitor or a West Side flat.
First roucEMAX-;;Axransed any
plans ror next summer?
Second Policeman "Oh, yes, i
spend the entire season among tbe
hTentire season! Ton don't say
so'"
"Yes, among the law-breakers.
,ifTornni.T Or. as a cyn.cil bene
dict put it. Two slaves or one?
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE ,
HEADACHE , .
INDIGESTION -
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN ix the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM j
NEURALGIA Tt
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Th Gamine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines ea wraooer.
TAKE NO OTHER-
HE
CONSUMPTION Oil.
p i..... Hut la frees VeseOale
raSeets taat r eWT raranr.
IT aa.no orjie,op"ei"-
Every CUM
got rttfJii to
fus ruuU .
V tiaiawr,
Autumn
and
Ulalr.
CftUls settle ia
tbe mucous
MfMbhranea
Nose, Throat, Broncnai moo,
i T . f ,.4n I 'i .1 1 tr h.
HJULUiiK A wuwt iMa
What Diseases Invade theLuitcs?
bcronila, latarm-poMoris. iiiiii
isms. Humors, and Blood Impurities.
What are the Primary Causes f
Colds. Chronic Coua-b, BronchitK tonircs-tionTlnaan-.
motion. Catarrh or Ha-FeTer.
Atthma. pneumonia. Malaria, Measles,
wkMnin l'nii,h ,nil rVoilO-
BCLIEVrs Q CICELY -CTCES fEE M ATEXTLI
It trill STOpiOSI icrairauia.
Throat, Drr-haekiiizt)d Catarrh-dropping-.
a four k. . ... . nv. - " r
Frath-j lSulStainti Catarrhal
Ptui Matter) rri.Vrtaj Canker-Hk4
tlc-i'eTrr, and Death from Consumption.
zoc. ooc. ei.uu o uoiuesi j.uu.
I Pinml at Or. Kflmr. IHrawy. BtafhaHrtom.
a sTkPin Aov.nee
OT ALL OTHCIS3.
SCTTC IN STRUM tKTSW
ICSTCMUa
WSI
HCLOS
8C9T
Srsttr rosj
Full p.hticuuss.
bcin anos. A
NEWARK, N. i
S50 REWARD
fii Or pH r tSrl- Tmm
MM ttttcU ClsMJI tad btaf a
arb Grala r id 4a aa
r Prtmt II UN ABC II Cr.l
aai -fcsrtxi IVNritaf u4 Bta
it r y-r l.Brv4 Wr
1 MM Mill wales. MrfaiWig.
rn- U -U. Ave.
.MWAKk MAilirVE CO..
CHMissBsm. OktiA.
ASK FOB THE
W.L. DOUGLAS
Beat aistertal.rfactSt, tgoaU ear Sg art. ft as,
T,rT pair warraatad. Tata aeaa Ktsas .laatd
W.I. Donelia' L. X Bbaa. Wtrrasisd." Courea.
aiaoi aae taea.
for tha W. 1.
SVl.OO Shoe. T
IkilttlllM. II
sr.t tares ket trass a.al
r aaBasMruseppestal
card Y Doags,
PENSIONS
to o.hr a Uetra. Send rtamp
for Circular. COU L. BISif
UilLAtt';, Waanluston. 1) 0.
EM Ki ri'ERI FROM WEAKlrtt.
Nenrtai. DeUl.tv. &e nud aura euro In H-a!e.
ta'.lic Anml-ta. VrtceSAm Circular (aealed) Scauta,
Bl-u a. r ai.l,ic uu. ai. si-ua Arenas, a. .
PlM'e Remedr tnt Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest u Cee, aod Caeapest.
Alw food sr PoM tn th Head,
Headache. Hay I'ever, etc. W cents.
I CURE FITS!
WTin i 9sj enre 1 do not mtua mirelj to stvp th&m
for .vtianoaM thou fcive them retura I metn
ntdlraU com I hswt m the disease of FITS, fi
LCP8T or FALU.no alCKNk.sl ure-Unc cruuy. I
warrant mj rrmexlv to cur the worst raae. feeaus
others have faiet Uao r op for not now rereiTUic
r-ir-, Snd at oncfor arreatiao and a Free fcottl? ot
my Infallible remedy. Oio fcxFrfs and rxmt Ornoe.
lbootta tou fintlunx for a trial, and I will ran toik
lirMl)l. a ROOT. 1Q foari hL. Mew York.
FRAZERAhl
BEST IX THE WOULD '
unttHdi.
I jr- Get the Genuine.
Sold Ererr here.
MORPHINE
HABIT CUBED.
DR. J. C.
HOTPMAS. Jtr;rW. w'sronVs:
GIVEN AWAY I IaJSr5S.2
cm, i -ota FaSif tit?TV.. 3 V7
M m la tfcl. fMawle !4. Mi tl Mmm4,
4, -II. In. mi W IWUa- IMMi ? W"
mmmmt m iMnm tu POM. uk .T-
ss
BsawareatSiarrt Rtc Houta. Holiy.Mlch.
.TATtTiTTST
Magazine
1W1
Far brra m mmU fa all tW TV. tmmfmt mmt!n
BALLARD SALLIKT. spot', it
J 7 "" -' a a
sUM fVT 1
u I m. l i wa.
Wilt
I Mil" IJl
?
- w a rr.L? t
-ss
OP UM
aru.o juto XAJICT STTT.rjI. ,., .. , i
Dyspepsia
jVes cot art wc:t ot t requires urefal,
petal' lent attention acd a remedy tht aria aul.it
bUojo to ttrow c,r "' ,OM "P tb
tLcatire ornr.s tilt they perform their duties
erlUins'T- Anions the a;ociea experienced by tha
drape pile, are diitreJ before or alter eatlns, lots
cf appetite. lrreslar!t!-. ef the boateU. wind or
as and rn la tonjaeh. heart bum. sour
itoiaach.etccaaalnR mental depression, nenoos
IrritahiliJy snd .leepleaancsa. If yoa are 41.
eounMsed bo of rood eheer snd try Hood s Sa
ssparilla. It has cured hundreds; it will enre you.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $t; six for Si Mada
only by C V IIOOI CO, Lowell. Mass. (
y 100 Dose3 One Dollar
NO LADY IS ReALLYBEAUTIFUU
lofton or- ttantir-
aiut Ueallng U Aiia
T. if&rra extent COD
cesis the seWence ol
age. A tew appiK""
wi'l make the aiuaDeaa
tifoily soft, smooth, snd
white. It is not s paint
or powder that will U
... Ik. n..rva of the skin.
Lidoy so uoms-ereaie
lisease 01 ine iju.--as
r'iniples.etc.. but U a
valuable diacorery tnat
causes the ehee to flow
with heaith, and r;wal
hslilylnwaiteaess. It
s Impossible to detect
a the oesnty It confers,
..... wvln ftm.
aBaBesBEtBSSSBwaeafaaasKn it euro fu- . -
UIol flclure, tree.
A uutm 9t Itmaaty at jey rswwweis
Oriental Cream, or Masicil
P-emorasTsa.
ilrupiea.a
k:ea. Sola-l-aicana.
(Uah.
aoaaala diar
ea.aa.sad
every btemiaa
on beauty,
and 4enea de
tection, UHa.
atnod the toit
or thirty years
and Is so oar ul
leeewetarta.t
tobeaorataa
preparaooQ l
p r operl y
mad. Accept
socounterfett
of aim liar
cm Tb
disonffifcsaal
Hr L. a. oarer. m"1 10 a lady of the un TO ( pa.
SVut ) "A. you ladies will use Ux-m. 1 recommenl
-Gourand'a Cream' aa the laaat harmful of all the Sain
rrecexannna.1 una bottle will 't ait months. ue;n
Keren dar. AlaoVoodrs hubtiia ratnores auperaa
a hair without lntary to thaalcu.
I' Kit lx T. HofKrSa. lluaw. Bond St, W. T.
rwaabyallDniu-a an. Wy (Jooda Defers
throrjtttoat the U. B Canada, and fcnrope AJao
fonndm 21. Y City. atTt. H. Macy'e.wrny ?irlen .
ludtera, and other rancr Oood. teier. v""?
cf baae lnutfona i.ne beward fur arras: and proof
of any one the eame.
OPIUMS
ltArnhtfin llaatlt cared tn W
33 dare, hefer to ti4M patients enred
aUpara. Ia. Maaaa. Q -uacy.Micn.
UNMARRIED ??iV
aud receive LS wtaea mamed. Circulars froe.
P. U. Bex 402. Xlaweatpolta, Xlwtu
PPEL'C
BORAX SOAP
Cleas see, euiTBss and sasfcessVletltee
and sweet. ' Excellent for Bat and Tejlet.
Fall sound bars esly.'Fer sale everywhere.
nr etisrsntM by Or.
B. ylayer.ueaucceaaf ul
i Iam at oooa:
IITjueSlia n M-ayi rn jj:na. .! Or ha.
dre.ia.rf onrei Main 'Sli.-o :t roi il.-lua. ta Jtrl
frotniA.LtotP. kt, ail jtA Wil "
P. nLnd Sunday
Pa "T C IM T C ObeaiTiel Send etamp for
BrxowaiLPataat Lawyer. Wartlartoi. D. 0.
1 a nja t time arnrp.
J A iVI a K, Parktra.
JELLY
S taearar. ' !. Frwrtr t aaalne aaS
Sarmut-BWJkklaia; tor farmera1 wirea, nULi-1
1
'rh.vim' illnifl I'M'k
hevery.:niep-hf tad T?-3IP tM larjr kmJ,)
s-vorn ff tviNTLit
JAJIUIlA.SLt;V. ted Urawer.
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arc COBw'.taSne aau Ba, by reati FKE&V Aiirm
Dr. WARD & CO- LOtlalaSA. HO.
21
480
KIPPERS PASTILLE&.T
No Rap 10 Cut 01 Hoists' Kanes
CelaraoSVajCLlr'i HALTKR
and BRIDLs Cetnhlaed. eaaoot
ba supped ky say agrae. seaci
Baiter to any Bart of U. S. free, oa
receipt at fl. So'-d Sr au saddlery.
ttaraware ana atarnesa iaa.era.
Special d'acodnt to cas Trade.
Send for fnLJ;i
i. o. LinTnorT.
atecaester. A. a .
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the tale, at that CUM at
aemrdiat. aa4 aa. f item
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hni.Tn
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tha pubuc aaS . raaaa
am,,t tba ladta( ataia
oaaa f Ota audoou
A. I SMITH.
Bradted. Pt.
SoM W rmt,ta.
rceai.vta.
STOPPED FREE
. fmans Ptrtset Restored
I Tlr lTT.TNT. K CRt: AT
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U VtNERVERESTOREPi
1 rtt BsAntSiN'ewvs Otssasss. cV.mw
I ItttalI-ISLS if uken aa dicfed. Ftia
I Pit pa: teat, ttiey payiozexpresi cbarees oa boa abce.
rrcfr 1. sod iaie. r. O. and eafa addresa f
ictail ta ra.KLINK.Q!t Arc! St..yuiadib;a.ya.
I vr-rt I ajr. I reausa ana s trial oetuc tree n
IPiaaslea. flletrhee. Sealy er Oily Skis,
Bleaalahea and all Skla Diseases Cared
and Cemplexlaa Beaatlaed by
Bessca's Ircmalis Urn Sulplmp Soai
Sold by Drat flat, or tent by maO oa receipt ef
B5 cents ky VM. DRE VDoPPri. M....I
facturer, 208 North Frost St, Philadelphia. Pa. I
SURECURE
for DYSPEPSIA DtDI
IRsriON- Address J.M
iU laLL ?.Charl otte.N. O
THD11ST01TS lT00fflFinniEB
Reeplns Teeth Perfect and Gtmi Healthy,
Rilf'o DS.iV Great ES''ShGoal and
Ulaiil S r IUS Bheumatic Remedy.
! Kox. Sl.um rawed, ge eta.
Salary and Expenses!
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WAGON SCALES.
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Waavsr Crjia & Piaaa 6992
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